Calling All Cars: Sometimes People Arent Murdered

The presentation of the Rio Grande oil company. The police calling oil cars, the sense of oil cars, broadcast 53. An animal's follow-up on Whitmer Street. A dead woman. That's all moving in question.

Do you notice the number of this broadcast? Number 53. That being calling all cars, tonight starts its second year on the air. Proving to us that our public likes realistic, brutalized drama. to get correct information about the crime broadcasted on these programs.

It is necessary for William N. Robeson, author and producer of Calling All Cars, to interview police officials in dozens of cities in California and Arizona. In many of these cities, Rio Grande de Kratz-Gantarline is officially specified for police use.

As he talks with drivers of police cars, they invariably praise Rio Grande de Kratz-Gantarline. They assure him that all these statements we make over the radio are true. Here's what they say. We really do get faster starting when we use Rio Grande Cracked gasoline.

We keep our radio patrol cars cruising slowly about the city. At any second an emergency call centers rolling down the road as fast as the car will go. And we find that Rio Grande Cracked gasoline gives us greater speed than on Cracked gasoline.

In police work we demand every bit of power the engine can produce. and tests have shown us that Rio Grande de Cras gasoline develops more power. That's why we continue to use it year after year in all our emergency equipment.

Perhaps some of you, Mutters, feel that if Rio Grande is so speedy and powerful, it cannot be economical gasoline. But police records prove that Rio Grande not only gives police cars more power and speed, but also gives greater mileage than unclacked gasoline.