Calling All Cars: Hammers in Honduras

Let you overhear a conversation between an inquisitive young man and officer of one of the 262 Los Angeles radio cars. I'd like to have a job like yours. Well, Tony, he does get kind of exciting in some range.

How long does a take you to get to a hold-up or something? After a long conclude, tell you about a little radio. Well, they tell you that headquarters that it takes an average time of about two minutes and 25 seconds.

Boy, you old boy, that's travelin'! To the vast alright, well that's the first to ensure since they let us put this Rio Grande crack gasoline in our tanks. This conversation might have occurred in many other cities and counties in Southern California and Arizona.

You too can get this police car performance for your car at no extra cost by switching to Rio Grande crack with tetraevils. Just try a thankful tomorrow. Tonight, Chief James E. David of the Los Angeles Police Department has brought his guests a distinguished peace officer whom he will introduce. Chief David, good evening friends and statements broadcast throughout

the state by Clarence Morro, Chief of the State Bureau of Criminal Identification. The fact was made known for the first time in the history of the state that major crime is being reduced throughout California mainly as a result of better police methods and greater cooperation between peace officers.

Tonight we bring you a story which tells more plainly than words, how far reaching the hand of the law really is and which indicates the extent to which peace officers throughout the world cooperate with one another. In order that justice may be made to prevail, in this city and county, the police department and the sheriff's office are the two law enforcement