Calling All Cars: Gun Drunk

All cars, the copyrighted program created for the Rio Grande Oil Company. That's the middle of police going all cars, attention all cars, got 88. All officers, not a present on duty, report to headquarters, to participate in a manhunt for two escaped San Grande's home.

That's all. Here's a telegram for you, friend. It's from San Diego, California, I believe. And congratulations! Now all San Diego County Police cars, fire engines and emergency motors are powered exclusively by Rio Grande Cratch gasoline. Unquote. And that's not all.

Just before the San Diego Caligram was received, we had a official notification from the City of Baker Field But Rio Grande de Cracacacony has been adopted for Baker's field police cars after competitive tests with other gatherings.

It was only a week or two ago you heard us announce that Phoenix, Capital City of Arizona, was using Rio Grande Cracacony for all emergency cars. Property from the example of Maricopa County, Arizona, which has been using Rio Grande Cracacac in sheriff's cars for many months.

In previous broadcast, we have read to you a long list of cities using Rio Grande Cracked gasoline exclusively, an impressive list that includes Fresno, Berkeley, Oakland, and Los Angeles, which has used Rio Grande Cracked gasoline exclusively for years.

Rio Grande has been awarded the city contract, not because of price or politics, but because Rio Grande Crac has proven by actual tests to give greater speed, greater power, and greater mileage per gallon than on-crac gasoline.

What better evidence can you ask to convince you that Rio Grande Crac is the finest gasoline you can use in your car, and now it is our privilege to introduce Chief William H. Callinan of the Sacramento Police Department, who will speak to you from station KFBK in Sacramento.