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ONE HEARS

29th December 1931
Page 33
Page 33, 29th December 1931 — ONE HEARS
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

Only part of what Wall Street is doing.

That pedestrians should be seen and not hurt.

That 1932 will be a pick-up year for the sterling.

Of some forecasts for 1932 calling for a load of salt. 0 That many a road has been cut through much red tape. 0 That consumable stores have been selling better than durable products.

That 1932 is already drawing business held over since September 21st this year.

That bank premises, luxury flats and elaborate offices are amongst the high-priced building that has been heavily overdone.

That road transport will add still further records to its wonderful contribution in helping the construction of homes for men of moderate means.

That many postponed orders must now be placed.

That to o m any engineers are timid creatures.

That the Road Signs 'Committee will'split into several subs: Of local trade managers heavily whipped up by travelling superintendents.

That in motor designing or driving 'it's not always wise to wait for the other fellow to do it. That 'it has been a buy-British Christmas.

Also that, with a vengeance, it will be a buy-British New Year.

That Mr. Pybus is a man free from prejudice.

That the cheapest tons will be those on trailers.

That the booking agents had a pleasant surprise.

That an externally visible type of rear-view mirror gives confidence to an overtaker.

That for the Commissioners the 1932 road-travel season has virtually commenced.

Of those who think that the most interesting fact 'about the oil engine is that it uses oil.

That read transport, having made the railways wake up, must not spoil everything by going to sleep.

That, according to the Attorney-General, Traffic Commissioners must discharge their duties in a judicial temper.

Of road comfort extending amongst motor lorries.

That bad times have checked the flow of funny stories.

That corrective measures beat optimism ' and psychology.

That Will-power and confidence demand more horse-power and horsesense.

That to make better for less money has become almost an impossibility.

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Organisations: Road Signs 'Committee

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