Calling All Cars: The Abandoned Bricks

The copyrighted program created for Rio Grande. Los Angeles Police calling all cars, attention all cars to broadcast 256 regarding a murder. No description of suspects. Use brick as a weapon. That is all, mama. If you attend the football game tomorrow, you'll see the referee and the captain of the opposing team go into a huddle.

The fellow in the black and white swipes blouse and white monkey bands toss the coin into the air and pointing to one of the captains says, call it, hit, hit it is! And thus this decided which team will kick off.

The other getting a choice of gold, it will defend. A harmless enough form of gambling. But flipping a coin is no way to decide which gasoline is the best. You'll have up the running attack of your motive.

If you listen to those who hit the line hardest and thus know the most about the game, the drivers of police cars, fire engines and ambulance, you know that Rio Grande Cracks is the all-around gasoline that delivers the goods for more public serving emergency equipment, wherever it is sold, than any other brand.

Ten of thousands of motors, two, like the way Rio Grande Cracks charges the instance of the ball of snaps. Get out in the open with the speed of the wind. If your machine hasn't been clicked in print, better sign up the all-time, all-American Rio Grande Cracks to play on your team, if the most highly endorsed gasoline sold in the West.

Now it is again our pleasure to present Chief James E. Davis of the Los Angeles Police Department, Chief David. The man whose story we are to hear tonight was not a man in the legal sense. He was only a boy.