Calling All Cars: The Corpse in the Red Necktie

and created by the Rio Grande Oil Company. Los Angeles Police calling all cars essentially Los Angeles County Sheriff's cars broadcast 156, investigate the nude body of a man found in Lattigo Canyon. No clues as to a dentist except one red necktie found on his neck.

That's all, Rose and Quiz. Hot cost marks the third anniversary of calling all cars. For three consecutive years, the solutions of actual crime cases have been thrilling they dramatize.

or the entertainment of millions of listeners. The Rio Grande Oil Company hopes you have enjoyed these programs, and that you will continue to enjoy them anymore. If you have enjoyed them, it is primarily because they are true.

Truth is not only stranger, but more convincing, more convincing than fiction. Calling all cars faithfully portrays the temple of the modern war on crime. It is your sheriff, your chief of police, your district attorney, your fire chief who is dramatized here, their courage, their devotion to duty, their efficiency is real.

Calling all cars is not merely a play, it is a segment of life. It gives you a vivid picture of what is done in this modern world to make your daily goings and coming safe, to guard what you own, protect what you cherish.

In these brilliant achievements, Rio Grande is happy to be playing a small but vital part. Rio Grande cracked gasoline is used in more police cars, fire engines, ambulances, and other emergency equipment, wherever it is sold than any other brand.

Los Angeles, Oakland, Berkeley, Fresno, Santa Barbara, San Diego, Mediocompa, the largest county in Arizona, and many, many other cities and counties have specified Rio Grande de Cracz gasoline month after month. You can buy from your independent Rio Grande dealer exactly the same gasoline that these police cars use.