Calling All Cars: July Fourth In a Radio Car

broadcast 35, doing fireworks inside the city limits to the violation of the city ordinance. All coins be able to look out for this violation. Copy the way I'm found. That's all. Ladies and gentlemen, tonight we present the 4th of July 1934 as seen from a police radio car.

And we're taking each one of you with us. Your only credentials need be a stout harp and a friendly appreciation of re-o-branding cracked gasoline. So if you have listened to calling all cars these many months, and for some unavoidable reason have never come to know the dependability and police car performance cracks gasoline can give you.

Your trips tonight in a police radio car will show you what police car performance in a gasoline really means. Police cars, such as these we're going to ride in tonight, are subjected to terrific demand for speed, power, and pickup. To get the best out of police cars, the majority of them in the southwest use one gasoline exclusively. Real grandly

cranks. So tonight, while we race down a boulevard or quietly creep up an alley, remember tomorrow to buy the same gasoline that powered us on our trip tonight. Real brand-aid crack. It is now our pleasure to introduce Keith James E. David of the Los Angeles Police Department with whose sanction and cooperation these broadcasts are brought to you. Keith David. Good evening friends.

When you sit at the chance to hear the police broadcast you know doubt feel after you've been tuned in for a few minutes but they are rather dull. All you Here is see a man.

Ambulance follow-up are a disturbance. But behind each of these calls is a story. A slice of factual life much more dramatic than the wildest green of the fiction. Every time a radio car receives a call, while cruising its district, the officers cannot be sure that death does not await them at their destination.