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One Hears—

23rd October 1936
Page 37
Page 37, 23rd October 1936 — One Hears—
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

That the new Dominion tyres are even tempered.

From a letter in The Times, of "the cunning livery of L."

That it looks as if the " gongsters " are expected le secure a daily quota of victims.

That drivers must learn to appreciate the difference between a record and a forecast.

Of a suggestion that the Chrysler "hell drivers" should try somersaulting a double-deck bus.

Of new-pattern buses causing passengers to grumble at old ones still running on the same route.

That it is .untrue that oil engines started the " knock knock series.

That if oilers do smell a little sometimes, the gases emitted are not injurious to health.

It said, that from the eagerness shown by certain police officers to detect offences, they must be paid by commission. That Lloyd boards should be Al for bodybuilding.

That Benjamin Whittaker brought out " Handys " long before anyone else in this country.

That the merger trouble can be summed up by saying that one hears but others do not.

That the deaf are often suspicious of what is being said.

That an examination of a Dominion tyre for loose 'surfaces caused the remark, "That's a 'lobby tyre."

Of someone asking hopefully if spraying asbestos would put a stop to the drumming practice of the local band.

That road transport is best for inter-port transit.

That operators of trolleybuses must give serious attention to the growing casualty list, if severe criticism is to be evaded.

That the railways regard their bridges as roads over the railway, whereas most of them originated as tunnels under t h roads.

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