Calling All Cars: The Steele Kidnapping

Calling all cars, the Copyragit program created by the Rio Grande Oil Company. We for now call the Pentomall cars, that's eight. Family estate, the value part of the goodness. That's all. Five thirty in the evening.

The rest are in the big city. The peak are all for accidents. At the Georgia Street receiving hospital, we're looking in on one of the constant periods of emergency calls. The animation is on its way now and we have two minutes left.

The war has happened hundreds of times a day, and the many cities in counties where Rio Grande crats definitely powers the ambulance's emergency car. As the call for help is coming over the phone, the ambulance driver dissignals and steps on his daughter.

The engine bores instantly in the full power, no soaking, no delay, which cuts out the driver to wait for the address. And even if the location is given him over the loudspeaker, he is round in the corner with Rio Grande crats definitely in pouring power in the Rio V.

More power, more lead, more acceleration than ordinary gasoline can get. That's the reason more police cars, fire engines, and ambulances, motorcycles, and all other emergency equipment are powered by Rio Grande de Crac, than any other gasoline, every very disobe.

Because it is manufactured in America's newest, finest, cracking plant by the most advanced property and most costly equipment known to the chlorine industry. Rio Grande de Crac has the advantage of all other gasoline. It costs more to make real gun be quiet.

What it costs you no more, and if you will use it in your car, you too, will enjoy police car performance. Now it is our pleasure to present Keith James E. Davis of the Los Angeles Police Department.