One Hears—
Page 33
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.
Of hauliers who advertise cut rates: Of someone who thought that Layrub was an embrocation.
That hauliers, thanks to S.T.R., are becoming more and more cost conscious.
That the " dog-in-the-manger " road-centre hugger causes much irritation and is, often indirectly, accident prone.
That the new Temple Press publication, Light Metals, is exceeding the most optimistic prophecies of possible sales.
From a leading designer, that he dare not miss reading his "C.M." in case someone refers to what he should have seen.
That many offences pass unobserved because the police have not yet learned them all.
That, according to Sir Philip Dawson, more people are killed by soot than by motor vehicles.
That the Empire Exhibition in Glasgow will tax the corporation's transport facilities to the limit. That•a wage increase on paper does not do the driver much good.
That Vixen is rather an unkind name for such a good-tempered Guy chassis.
01 the wise haulier who thought that S.T.R.
stood for Setting Them Right. '
That not a single road fatality has as yet been attributed to Toughened glass. .
That any fear as to the risk caused by decreased clarity when it is partially disintegrated is apparently unfounded.
Many people agreeing that in the hearing of applications for the regrant of licences, the procedure has been quite satisfactory—to the railways.