AT THE HEART OF THE ROAD TRANSPORT INDUSTRY.

Call our Sales Team on 0208 912 2120

One Hears—

8th November 1935, Page 117
8th November 1935
Page 117
Page 117, 8th November 1935 — One Hears—
Close
Noticed an error?
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.

Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

That any road is the way of an Eagle.

That "On Wings of Song" does not allude to noisy mudguards. 0 That as a value for money proposition the Commercial Motor Show is pre-eminent.

That the accessibility of the horizontal engine eliminates the need for a horizontal driver.

That the horse-van driver who sneered at a motor driver as "a mummy in a glass case," had to admit that a mummy keeps dry in bad weather.

That sales-talk, once " punctured," o ft e n reveals a vacuum behind it.

That last year 77 per cent. of new taxicabs registered in London Were Austins.

T 11 at, even in country districts, the uncovered double, decker is now a rara avis, —0 Much admiration expressed regarding the Latil Loco-Traulier as a simple solution of a difficult problem. That the Leyland " Cheetah " will belie its name, That the Maudslay has been shepherded into the limelight.

That the French unit of intensity for street noises is the "decibel."

That it might be asked whether we shall become phon of decibel. 0 That well-finished and maintained tankers for milk, beer, etc., afford most valuable publicity.

That no parliamentary candidate will be able to plead total ignorance of road-transport matters.

That the magneto is returning to favour for commercial work.

The query, "'When are we to have airconditioning in passenger vehicles?"

That farmers are buying agriniotors and motor vehicles in larger numbers than ever.

That the " C.M." free transport consultants at the Show give a service unrivalled by any other transport ioternal.

Tags


comments powered by Disqus