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One Hears—

7th July 1939, Page 33
7th July 1939
Page 33
Page 33, 7th July 1939 — One Hears—
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

That S.T.R. is a real brick at any rate.

Of tarry roads that make drivers tarry.

Of the B.R.F. starting a sort of road-safetysuffragette movement.

Of much admiration of the mechanized section at the National Service Rally in Hyde Park last Sunday.

A complaint that the driver of the modern silent " heavy 'S seems afraid of "blowing his own trumpet.'' 0

That it is always safer to "toot" gently when overtaking a cyclist and not to assume that one's appr() a ch has been heard.

Of "trollifying" as a neat abbreviation.

That trade, like charity, should begin at home.

That Geneva gave a good time to some of our personalities. 0 That a "Mr. Queek Smeeth, Sir," was one of them I Genuine appreciation of Mr. C. S. Dunbar's services to express carriers.

Appreciation by Mr. Dunbar of that section of the Press that taught him.

Of the Merryweather Fire Brigade's smart response to an alarm at the Royal on Tuesday.

That " cracking " has solved many fuel problems.

That metal bodies sometimes outlast their chassis.

Of rubber wings making drivers' tempers more angelic.

That the two Sew*lls may tour the rates regions together.

That those Daimler buses seem to be doing a lot of fast pottering.

That the modern mechanical horse can do almost everything but neigh.

Of considerable interest in the new light, hard, exppded-rubber heatinsulating material.