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The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 33
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The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 33

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Shreveport, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
33
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-f THE SHREVEPORT TIMES SEPTEMEF.R 5. 1926 SUNDAY MORNING FRANKLIN VICTORIA ON DISPLAY BY ROBY PAVED ROADS LOWER ORGANIZE NEW AGENCY HERE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES WILL BE DISTRIBUTED HERE BY THE HUDE TIRE COMPANY Rudd Motor Company to Distribute Paige and N'ew Day Jewett Owners-Save $183,21 1.75 in Year When Operating Cars Over Paved Highways company Includes prominent men who have been in business la Shreveport for several years. Mr. Hude has been a resident of Shreveport for 10 years and during this time has been connected with the oil business here as a member of the firm of Hdde and Aarnes oil operators. Mr.

Williamson has ben eonuecied wit the Kelly-Springfield Tire company In the southern, district for the pasit seven years and for the, east two years has represented tiie company In Shifvi'port, making hia residence here. Leslie Ureenlee, who has been associated In the tire business here for some time will become representative of Kelly-Springfield Tire company In the Shreveport territory and George Stevens, who has alfco Been connected in the tire business in Shreveport will become associated with the Hude Tire company and will be la charge of the service and adjustments for Kelly-Springfield products in this territory. With the first year's use of the paved section of the Dixie-Overland highway east of Monroe brought to a close, a study of the cost of opera-tion of automobiles over the concrete pavement shows that an estimated sum of $183,211.75 has been saved by motorists during the period. This figure is based on calculations in which the results of tests of the engineering experiment station of Iowa State college, which determined the cost of operation of motor vehicles over various types of road surfacing, In by way of the Texas avenue entrance and leave by means of a 20-foot paved drive leading out to Common and Cotton atreetn. The Hude Tire will establish an organization for service and sales and will maintain at all times a complete lino of Kelly-Sprlng'ieM tires and tube valued at approximately $30,000.

With the opening of the Hude Tire company marks, also the opening of a factory branch of the Kelly-Spring-field Tire company in north Louisiana, from where the Kelly-Sprlng-field products wi'l be distributed in Shreveport and territory of cast Texas and north Louisiana. The establishment of this Drench has been made neeessary by the growing oopularlty of the company products and Its greatly Increased business in this territory. Full stocks of, solid, cushion urnl pneumatic tires and tubes will be carried at all times, assuring better and more prompt service to the Increasing number of Kelly-Si'Hng-field dealers throughout this section. The personnel of the Hude Tire Of Interest to dealers and automobile patrons in Shreveport and territory, was the announcement made early last 3k by officials of the Hud6 Tire company. who have teased the building nt $69-71 Texas avenue, for a period of years and who expect to be open for business by September 15.

The Hude Tire "company Is a new organization In Shreveport and will be wholesale and retail distributors for the Tire company tires and tubes In this territory; The company is owned by John Hude and L. E. William-son, both of whom are well known business men of Shreveport. 1 Upon lgning the lease for the building. Mr.

Hude and Mr. Wil. liarason closed a contract with Werner company. general contractors begin the remodeling of the building. When completed, the Hude Tire company will occupy approximately 6,000 square feet of floor space and will be one of the largest tire service stations in north Louisiana, it was stated.

This location is especially adapted to a service station of this kind as the customer will be able to drive The Rudd Motor located in the Frost-Whited boilding at 827 Texas avenue, has been given tbt distributorship of Paige and New Day Jewett automobiles in Louisiana, east Texas and southern Arkansas. W. Rudd. a merchant of Wa kom, Texas, is president of the co; pany. Plerson Pollard i manager.

Harry Hunter is, the ansas representative of the Paigs company. Sir. Itudi Id very optimistic over the outlook of a successful fall business in the sales of automobiles and especially in the and Jewsts line. U. S.

TRACTORS POPULAR. American tractors are gaining in popularity in all parts of the vor'i, according to export figures, which show rapid and consistent increase'. and the traffic census of the Louisi ana are used. iSfe1 According to results obtained by intensive experiments, it was deter mined by the Iowa State college that -INSURANCE RATES VARY. Motorists of southern California have the cheapest rates on their cars of any other section in the United States, according to rate schedules issued this year.

Full coverage fjor a policy of $800 in Los Angeles Costs the owner $TS. The same policy costs the owner in New" York $346. the daring in costs of operation of the average automibile over a concrete highway as compared- with an ordinary gravel surfacing amounted to 1.8 cents per mile. Comparing the A Four-Passenger Victoria, by de Causse, Is the Latest Addition to the Franklin Line. MMMHHaMHWHHMHHH BBme two types of surfacing, it was i During the period between GAS MILEAGE Ausust 8 and 18 Franklin dealersJ throughout the country will make a special display and demonstration INCREASED of the newest member of the Franklin line, the four-passenger Victoria.

This car which is styled by the internationally famous de signed, de Causse, possesses many Hudson Uses New Style Carburetor and Manifold to Get Better Mileage features which are new to motor-dom in this type of car. It has the clear vision front pillars which first made their ap pearance In the three-passenger Franklin coupe, the English coach boot, Cabriolet type top and wide found that a saving effected by trucks having solid tires amounted to one cent per ton-mile, and on those having pneumatic tires, to 1.1 cents per ton-mile. Busses saved 3.8 cents per mile. Tire agencies estimated that 85 per cent of the trucks of three-ton capacity and greater are equipped with solid tires, the same percentage being equipped with pneumatic tires in the case of the lighter vehicles. According to the traffic census of the Louisiana Highway commission, the average daily, count of vehicles at the intersection of the Monroe-Rayville and Monroe-Bastrop roads, taken in November, 1925, was as Passenger automobiles, foreign licenses, 211; three to five-ton trucks loaded, 118; three to five-ton trucks empty, 103; trucks of less than three-ton capacity loaded, 116; trucks of less than three-ton capacity empty, 29; busses, 39.

Since the point of census taking was some little distance removed from Monroe, an allowance for suburban traffic, which would approximate one-third, is used for the point where the paving begins. Combining the two traffic densities doors, with unusually low belt line. In the Victoria, the designed has given more than the ordinary amount of attention to the placing of the driver's seat, bringing it as A new carburetor and manifold which result in better gasoline mileage, announced by the Hudson Motor Car company in its latest super-six series, is meeting with wide public interest, according to E. E. Cunningham of Dickinson Motors, Hudson-Essex distributor.

This improvement is of particular interest, said Mr. Cunningham, be Chandler -no crowns cause all tne laminar power ana smoothness of the super-six motor is retained; in fact, certain phases of performance are actually bettered. A considerable nurr i ot tests nave reat career with ben made with the new cars, it is said, all with the result that added reason ha3 been found for enthusiasm among Hudson Super-Six fans. Still fiirtVipr tests arc heincr made. to effect an average over the 4.G4 miles of paving, and applying the eavings effected by the various types of motor vehicles, we find that the following approximate daily savings a the 'jfcuiUs of which will be made public.

Together wilh the new bodies in were made; Automobiles, including creations attractive colors, the Hudson motor improvement is attracting a record-breaking number of buyers. Every indication is present, it is said, that the present autumn season will be the most active that Hudson ever has known in this vicinity. "Now that all announcements of nearly as possible directly behind the wheel, while at the same time affording the driver maximum leg room. The folding seat, unlike the usual seat, of this type, has been designated to afford comfort to the occupant on long rides. When not in use, it folds completely out of the way under the cowl.

An unusual feature about its construction is found in the fact that it is fastened only at the front end and requires no supporting leg at the back, thereby providing extra space for the occupants of the offset seat. There is a roomy shopping box directly back of the driver and room for suitcases or large bundles in the Epacious English coach boot which is a distinctive feature of this car. Upholstery is of the finest broadcloth; fittings are hammered silver finish, car is finished in Lush Green. The price $2790 f. o.

b. Syracuse, N. includes full equipment which consists of Watson Stablla-tors, Zerk high pressure oiling system, bumper and bumperettes, automatic spark control, reserve gasoline gauge, automatic windshield wiper, rear vision mirror, automatic stop light, adjustable sun visor, transmission lock, fuel transformer, electric prlnftr, air cleaner, gascolator, oil gauge on dash, a special device for facilitating oil change, combination WTaltham speedometer and clock, hood emblem, spare tire, rim and tube, and tire cover and lock. According to word received from the factory by Roby Motor the demand for this Victoria has been such that 25 per cent of the shipments from the factory during July have been Victorias. inautoin otoile history new models are out," said Mr.

Cunningham, "an outstanding fact is the number of so-called 'new' things at such astounding new pticesi loreign licenses, loaded three to five-ton trucks, empty three to five-ton trucks, loaded trucks of less than three-ton capacity, empty trucks of less than three-ton capacity, busses (average density of 40 taken), total daily saving $501.95. In the above compilation, the average small truck was taken as the one ton capacity of 2,200 pounds net weight; for the heavier, the two-ton truck capacity of 5,957 pounds net weight. The records show that the 4.64 miles of concrete paving which is of the best approved type of thickened 'edge, known as the Bates Test Road, cost a total of $101,546.89, of which amount the sum of $45,631.25 federal aid was obtained. With Ouachita parish contributing half of the cost of construction, it can be seen that the total amount for the improvement actually derived from the state highway funds was very slight. With the saving to be effected by paved roads, not only for the automobile owner who uses them, but lso in maintenance costs to the state, the desirability of extending the paving to include all of the principally used highways in the state can be readily understood.

The availability of fed-tral aid funds for this work, which aid may be removed if the purposes of some eastern and northern states which have been regular Hudson Super-Six features for many years. I suppose the most important step forward this year has been a widespread attempt to gain greater motor smoothness. Yet Hudson has used a patented and exclusive design of crankshaft for 11 years which is inherently balanced in itself, and which also cares for the other forces in a motor which otherwise would set up vibration. "In other words, the Hudson design prevents vibration before it is ever set up. There is a vast difference between that and 'dampening' vibration, once it is under way.

Hudson owners have enjoyed this smoothness for many years. Each season has seen this effect1 improved with better "manufacturing methods in the industry. Our new cars are no exception to this general law of progress. "Hudson results are obtained by and founded on simplicity. A gasoline strained is built in; air is warmed and cleaned before it ever reaches is gained, makes the immediate pav- oiling system keeps down oil-dilution.

These effects are all obtained as a matter of course, without the use of added accessories. They always have' been fundamental features of Hudson Super-Six design." ing of those highways where the traf That, told quickly, gives you the news of the great new Chandler models for 1927 the most appealing line of six-cylinder motor cars the industry has yet produced. In designing these cars Chandler has made quality the supreme motive. Certainly no manufacturer is in a better position to offer big values. Chandler has a long continuous record of success a company with no bonded indebtedness, no mortgages or liens, no bank loans, no outstanding notes a company with the remarkable strength of assets 20 to 1 over liabilities! Where such strength exists, you can expect a finer product and that is the story in a nutshell.

CHANDLER celebrates another anniversary in its long, successful career with the most impressive line of new six-cylinder models now before the public Nineteen of them all brilliant examples of the farthermost progress in automotive engineering Altogether finer in quality, and in style, and in comfort, luxuriously upholstered, inimitable in performance Equipped with every important asset the modern motor car should have and priced much lower than Chandler motor cars have ever been priced! fic warrants the improvement even more' desirable. the carburetor; the design of the 3 W. 1 I Ed 3fined Look at all this Standard Equipment! "One Shot" Lubrication Oil Purifier Air Cleaner 4-Wheel Brakes Thermostat Heat Control High-Pressure Motor Lubrication New-Type Easy Steering Self-Adjusting Spring Shackles F.O.B. DETROIT. The Metropolitan Sedan, the leader, is reduced $360'-y from $1955 to $1595 Thousands upon thousands hail the new Chrysler "50" as the greatest value to buy and the thriftiest car to operate.

It brings outstanding Chrysler superior ities within their reach at a very low first cost, combined with unequaled operating economy. Sconoviy 25 miles to the gallon. Performance 50 miles and more per hour. Flexibility to 25 miles in 8 seconds. eauty Typical of Chrysler.

Comfortable bodies with a roominess such as no low-priced car ever gave. Quality materials and expert workmanship plus Chrysler genius for precision manufacturing give this car its astonish SPECIAL SIX Touring $1145 Coupe 1195 De Luxe Coupe 1285 Sport Touring 1295 Sedan 1295 STANDARD SIX Touring 945 Sedan 995 De Luxe Touring 1005 Coupe 1035 De Luxe Sedan 1095 De Luxe Coupe 1125 Roadster 1135 BIG SIX 20th Century Sedan $1495 5-Passenger Touring 1545 Metropolitan Sedan 1595 7-Passenger Touring 1645 Coupe 1675 Roadster 1695 7-Passenger Sedan 1795 All these features available nowfor the first time because of Chrysler's plan of Quality Standardization are theresultof a complete co-ordination of scientific engineering and manufacturing methods of utmost accuracy. Through it the certainty of Chrysler un surpassed performance is built into each and every Chrysler model, eliminating purchaser's risk and making possible the buying of any Chrysler regardless of price, with positive assurance that the value of each is unquestionable. Come in for a ride you will then consider no other car near it in price for no other gives such measures of quality and' value, with assurance of long life, as the new Chrysler Chrysler Model Numbers Mean Miles Per Hour AQ prices e. t.

Cleveland ing value. 652 lmcB WALLER-BAIRD Phone 4833 411 Market Street Chrysler "50" Coupe 750 Coach 780 Sedan 830 Alljirieri.e.h. DetroU. Subject to current ftdi 1 ere I excite tax. CHANDLER.

CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION CLEVELAND WM. D. KEITH MOTORS INC. 618-624 Market St. DISTRIBUTORS Phone 3100 -ASSOCIATE DEALERS TAILOR GAS CO.

MARKS MOTOR CO. AITO SALES STORAGE CO. Haynesville. La, Marshall. Texa Mlndin.

U. TAYLOS-WOODARD-VIHITE MOTOR IXC. U. E. HAMMETT Mansfield, La.

Natchitoches, La. 'H? 77 3U2.

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Pages Available:
2,338,200
Years Available:
1871-2024