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One Hears

23rd November 1934
Page 25
Page 25, 23rd November 1934 — One Hears
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Of much oil-engine gossip at Glasgow.

That The Motor was instrumental in having the Royal Scot stopped at Rugby on Tuesday.

That Scotland's first eight-wheeler is an Armstrong-Saurer Samson with the maker's new oil engine.

Of S . M. T . A .

beacons at the dinner.

Of talk, once more, of a Scottish motor industry.

That not all the new models were on view in Scotland.

Of increasing concern about competition in the oil-engine field.

That, in certain quarters, Glasgow's new bus contract is creating consternation. Divided opinions as to the merits of streamlining.

That there was some " tipping " in the Kelvin Hall, but that more took place outside it.

That " a uniform policy for Commissioners" does not mean to suggest that they should dress like commissionaires.

Of a new lightweight oil engine on the stocks.

Of further developments in lightweight goods bodies.

The motor trade temporarily developing a Scotch accent.

That in the wilds of Argyllshire David Milne was mistaken for a Sassenach.

That Lord Nuffield, Sir Herbert Austin and Mr. T. B. Keep looked the part as pirates.