The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 9

THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL: FRIDAY, JULY 6. 1945. VOL. CLXXIV.

No. lffl FRIDAY MORNING NEWS, VIEWS AND SCHEDULES OF WEEK'S RADIO CBF (690) CBM (940) CKAC (730) Marches Potpourri (7.29) Opening News, Music Oratoii- News Music THE BBC LIGHTS UP CBC Commissions Former Airman To Write, Direct, Produce Series CFCF (600) 7.00-r- News. Mus. 7.15 News, Mus. 7 .30 News.

7.45 8.00 News 8.15 Top o' Morn 8.30 8.45 (8.55) News 9.00 "Bfast Club 9.15 9.30 9.45 10.00 News 10.15 Beautiful 10.30 Music 10.45 'Listening 11.00 Serenade 11.15 Church 11.30 Worn World :i.45 NwsJ (7.59) Opentm News, Music News, Music Devotional March-Past News, Jan Day Classics Work Music Band Para do Talk. Food Concert Waring Orch. Soldier's Wi5o Lucy Lirion News, Music Elevations Music News (9.05) Fav Songs Music Nos Ondes Courrier Vie de FamiUs P. Guerin Grande Soeur Rancourt Music Kobblers News. Waltzes Commercial Sans Tambour Songs Ray Block Heure recreative Prairies Le Coeur Music Music Commercial Sunshine Hour To help him with his first appear ance, Bolger will have none other than Bing Crosby as bis guest.

Tommy Bell, Youngstown, Ohio, welterweight, laces Jack LaMotte of the Bronx in a boxing bout to be FRIDAY AFTERNOON described blow-by-blow over CHLP and the Mutual network tonight. starting at 10.00. Bell is making his initial New York appearance, hav CBM (940) BBC News Road of Life Farm Show News 'Lopez Orch. ing fought in Pittsburgh, Detroit and Chicago. 7 3si" CBF (690) Jeunesse Doree What's News News, ReveU Rue Principal News Tante Lucl Artists Recital Interlude Songs Assistant Secretary of State, Ar- CKAC (730) News, Music Rural Grande Soeur Theatre Cone.

Orch. Beehive Menagere Rancourt Mel Caps Songs Peu de Tout (2 50) News Mufric Box cniDaia macLcisn inaugurates a new program series, The American way, tonight at 11.30 p.m. over Bsr Sirter Interlude Recordings CFCF (600) Noon Melody Time 12.15 12.30 Sold. Wife 12.45 The Truth 1.00 New Mus 1.15 C. Bennett.

1 JO Varieties 2.00 Studio 2.15 Ethel-Al 2.30 Fitzgerald 2 45 3.00 Music 3.15 3.30 Be 3 45 Falstaff 4.00 'Time News 4J5 'Songs 4.30- 'News 4 45 Harrigan YVEAF and the NBC. Acting as 1 Music Hail News. Music' hi Am. Woman Ma Perkins Pepper Yourf Happiness Sin? Along 5i 5 Announcements Resume. News Commercial Talk Music Dates Recital Chamber Mus.

Johnsons MUlC News. Radio World Recital Classics Son cm Interlude 5 00 Dance Time Tante Lucie Pierre-Pierrette Rue Principal Oncle Jrn 15 Dick Tracy 3. 30 Armstrong 5 45 Tea Time Muale Stocks FRIDAY EVENING CFCF (600) 6.00 Serenade Tp a returned airman, Vancouver-born Fletcher Markle, goes the honor of being the first Canadian commissioned by the. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to write, direct and produce a series of plays for its audience. His series is called Radio Folio, and It vill first be heard on Sunday, be-tor carried locally over CBM at S.fHiO pjn Lach of Markle's plays will be complete in Some will be lirht.

some fantasic, others serious. Although he Mill not design them to have social significance, he cannot help but be influenced, be says, by the problems of the day. Markle, till in bis early twenties, went to Toronto from Vancouver. He first won recognition with his CJBC. series.

Baker's Dozen, broadcast from Vancouver, lie wrote and acted in many of the plays on Stage '45, and while overseas with the RCA. I wrote, edited and narrated V-l. a film short of the British Ministry of Information. In off-dutr hours he acted with l.dward Ko'union in the British film, Jeurncy Together. He has left the acting field and plans to devote all his time to writing and directing for radio and the films.

At the moment he Is com-pieting his first novel. There Was A Young Man on which 20th Cen-turv Fox has given him an option. Markle will use a repertory group for each of the 13 plays in the series, so that many of the same players will be heard from week to week. John Prainie. who In Markle opinion is Canada's No.

1 radio actor, will be heard In many of the leading roles. Feminine leads wfll go to Ruth Springford, Jane Mallett. Roxana Bond and other Popular Toronto actresses. stnrv ct the Montreal Waterworks the topic chosen by C. J.

TVs Bail'cts. Chief Engineer of the Montreal Pubic Works Department, his broadcast talk tonight at 9.00 Tn. over CFCF. The talk is under of the City Leasee and the Municipal Bureau. Ray Bolter makes his bow as a summer comedian tonight, when CKAC and the CBS network carries the fir.t program in which the dancing star will substitute for limmv Durante and Ciarrv Moore.

CKAC takes the show at 10.00 p.m. 6.15 Nws.Tonieht CBF (690) Resume News. Sports Review Light Music L. Leclerc MetroDole arr. Kreisler); Gavotte from Sixth Sonata in Major (Bach); Schon Rosmarin (Kreisler).

Tuesday at 4.45 p.m. over CBM, CBF and the CBC. Summer Concert: Albert Chamberland, conductor; Paule-Aimee Bailly, pianist. Morning, Noon and Night (Von Suppe); Prelude in Minor (Rachmaninoff) Tambourin Chinois (Kreisler); First Concerto, Finale (Beethoven) with Miss Bailly. Wednesday at 9.30 p.m.

over CBM, CBF and the CBC. Masterworks of the Piano: Jacqueline Lavoie, pianist. Chromatic, Fantasia and Fugue (Bach; Children's Corner Suite (Debussy). Wednesday at 10.30 p.m. over CBM, CBF and the CBC.

Great Moments of Music: Mimi Benzell, soprano: Jean Peerce, tenor; Robert Weede, baritone; George Sebastian, conductor. Songs of Summer. Wednesday at 6.30, 10.00 p.m. over CKAC and the CBS. Invitation To Music: Columbia Symphony Orchestra, Bernard Herrmann conducting.

Symphony No. 22 (Miaskowsky) Western Hemisphere Premiere. Wednesday at 11.30 p.m. over CKAC and the CBS. Thursday Recital: Lorraine Gab-oury pianist.

Nocturne in Opus 15. No. 1 (Chopin) Mazurka, Opus 21, No. 2 (Chopin); Mazurka. Opus 67, No.

4 (Chopin); La fille aux cheveuK de lin (Debussy); Minstrels (Debussy). Thursday at 4.45 p.m. over CBM, CBF and the CBC. Chalet Concert: Desire Defauw, conducting. Fifth Symphony (Beethoven).

Thursday at 10.15 p.m. over CBM, CBF and the CBC. Czechoslokavia Using Canadian Short-Wave Interesting evidence that Canadian short-wave broadcasts are being listened to in Europe arrived at the Montreal Headquarters of the CBC International Service recently. According to a letter, which was received by a Czechoslovak woman now resident in New York City, the CBC broadcasts are one of the few means through which people in Czechoslovakia are able to receive word from relatives who may have escaped and who are now trying to locate their kin. The New York woman stated that an American soldier, recently repatriated, brought a letter from her mother who had been imprisoned in the German concentration camp of Terezin in Bohemia.

Attached to the letter was a note, apparently from a local Prague committee in charge of persons released from German prison camps, which stated that if she wished to send a personal message to her mother, the CBC International Service would broadcast it. Evidently the broadcasts were being picked up in Czechoslovakia. The message which the note referred to are part of a service re- cently instituted by the CBC International Service in cooperation with the Canadian Red Cross Society. Those in Canada desirous of sending personal -messages to either Czechoslovakia and the Netherlands should get in touch with their local Red Cross Society where forms are available. For the time being messages are being transmitted to these two countries only, and broadcast in the languages of these countries.

Charlie Is Safe Hollywood, July 5. Charlie McCarthy, who has made a name for himself as a good will ambassador, turned up in San Francisco safe in his valise after the United Nations Conference drew to a close. Edgar Bergn's NBC playmate was reported lost recently when the ventriloquist returned to Hollywood after an eastern bond-selling trip. When Bergen arrived at the Los Angeles airport Charlie, who travels in a suitcase, was inadvertently left on the plane and flown north to the Bay City. Then he was rerouted to Bergen.

Describing Gazelle New York, July 5. Clem McCarthy, NBC turf expert and sports commentator, will describe the running of five major turf events the Gazelle, the Dwyer Stakes, the Empire City Stakes, the Butler Handicap and the Questionnaire Handicap. On Saturday, July 7 at 4 p.m.. McCarthy will cover the Gazelle race at the Aqueduct track. This 1 1-16 mile contest, open to three-yer-old fillies, is worth $10,000 to the winner.

Salute Well Heard Ottawa, July 5 KB A check-up made today showed that a salute from Canada to the United States yesterday on Independence Day was carried by 110 snort wave stations and rebroadcast from Algiers. The salute was a speech deliver-ered by L. W. Brockington of Ottawa. AMERICAN STATIONS WEAF (660).

WOR (710), WJZ (770), WABC (880) 7.00 p.m. WEAF, Supper Club V-rietv. WOR, Fulton Lewis. Jr. Wji.

Headline Edition. WABC, Sports Ted Husing. 7.15 WEAF. News of the World. WOR.

The Answer Man. WJZ, Raymond Swing. WABC. Danny O'Neil. SonRs.

7.30 WEAF, Al Roth Orchestra. WOR. Variety Musicale. WJZ. The Lone Ranger.

WABC, Jerry Wayne Shaw. 7 45 WEAF. Robert St. John. 8.00 WEAF, Highways in Melodv.

WOR, Cecil Brown, News. WJZ, Pages of Melodav. WABC, The Aldrich Family Plav. 8 15 WOR. Now It Can Be Told.

8.30 WEAF, Correction Please Quiz. WOR, Freedom of Opportunity. WJZ, This Is Your FBI. WABC. Adventures of Thin Man.

8.55 WABC, Bill Henry. News. 9.00 WEAF, Frank Munn, Tenor; Evelyn MacGrefror. Contralto; Chorus. WOR, Gabriel Heatter.

CKAC (730) Vie de Famii; What's New Music Sports Local News Music Sor.gs Moi jal dit Songs Boursers CEM (940) Resume, etc News. Sports Music BBC News The Old Songs 'Three Sues Rounduo Merc. Navy Three Suns 6.30 Dance Orch 6.45 Ch. Chan 7 00 News. Mus.

7.15 Jazz 7.30 Uncle Troy 7.45 Concert 8.00 'Melody 8.15 8 30 20 Fingers 8.45 9.00 City Imp. 9 15 Rhythm Drama Les Votx Hopkins Orch. narrator and reading a script which he has himself written, the noted poet will tell the story of Columbus' voyage to the New World The yarn of The Handsome Dancer is told by Marlus Barbeau, distinguished folk-lorist. on his Canadian Yarns program Sunday afternoon at 12.15 This is second in Mr. Barbeau's talks, which are delivered in Kngllsh and heard over the CBM.

From Saturday afternoon at 1.30 p.m., the program called The Fighting AAF has moved to a new time, as of this week. It will be heard on Sundays at 8.30 p.m. The switch in time removes it from local station CFCF, but It can be beard over WJZ and the American network. Vera Vague, exponent of the never-say-die, man-hunting comic type, will pay a call on Frances Langford Sunday evening, with an eye towards Spike Jones and his bandsmen. Thla at 8 00 m.

over CBM. Tommy Dorsey's guest fat S.30 p.m. over WEAF and the NBC Sunday. will be Claire Trevor of the screen. In private life Miss Trevor is the wife of Lt Cyrus W.

Dlns-moore, U.S.N., and the mother of an 18-month-old boy. In public she Is the comely nemesis in that mystery film. Murder, My Sweet. Another drama series stratihg up over the CBC networks (including CBM) is Hometown, which is being written by Bernard Braden and will be heard at 10.30 p.m. on Mondays.

Braden, like Fletcher Markle, Alan Young and others, started in Vancouver and latei moved to Toronto. He associated with Young in the latter's Walts Time 9 30 Kenney Or. Cone, Orch. Concert (8.55) News Light Music Naz-Bam Ray Bolger News Sports Dance Orrti. Dance Orch.

Impromptu Waltz' Time "III Cone. Orch Comroerca Recital South Am. Way U1.2fl) News Melody 9.45 10.00 G-2 Man 10.15 10.30 News News Health Eventide EE 10.45 Doctor Talk Newsrael II. 00 Sellers 11.18 11.30 Dance Or 11.45 (11-55) Nws. World Affairs House ji a 4 Hews, Silent News.

Silent News, Syracuse. 12.00 Dance Mus 12.15 12J0 Danc Mus 12.45 Dance Orch. 1.00 Silent! Newrs. Silent U.S. Network.

The BBC, after years of broadcasting from a blackout, has seen the light again. When the floodlights were turned on in London recently, they revealed that Broadcasting House, nerve centre of the busiest broadcasting system in the world, had weathered the war surprisingly well. No longer a glittering white, its walls are still daubed with war paint, its ground floor still encased in a special blast protection wall. During the years of blackness, the building had been damaged more than once by bombs and some of its staff were casualties. "One explosion," dryly stated a BBC report, "which occurred during the reading of the nine o'clock news bulletin, was heard by listeners." WJZ.

Farnoua Jury Trials. WABC To Pays To Be Ignorant. 9.15 WOR. Real Life Stories. 9.30 WEAF, People Are Funny.

WOR, Double Or Nothing, Quiz. WJZ, The Sheriff, Play. 10.00 WEAF. Dunninger Show. WOR.

Boxing Bout. WJZ, Man From G-2, Play. WABC. Ray Bolger Show. 10.30 WEAF, Sports.

Bill Stern WJZ. Doctors Talk It Over. WABC. Harry James Orchestra. 10 45 WEAF, To Be Announced.

WJZ. Los Andrinis. Music. 11.00 WEAF. WOR.

News: Music. WJZ. WABC, News; Music. 11.30 WEAF, The American Story. BRITISH SHORTWAVE 6.15 pm.

Program Preview. 5.30 -Robinson Family. 5.45 News. 5.50 Interlude. 6 00 Freedom Forum.

6.30 Think on These Things. 645 News. 7.00 Book of Verse 7.30 Radio Newsreel. 7.45 Meet the Navy. 8.00 Art for Everyone.

8.15 Program Preview. 8 30 World Affairs: Wickham Steed. 8 45 Junior Bridgebu.ldera. 9 oo News. 910 Saturday's London Papers.

9.15 Robinson Family. 9.30 British Band cf the AIJ. 10.00 Program Preview. 10.10 Daily Service. 10.15 Freedom Forum.

10.45 News. 11.00 Radio Newsreel. 11.15 World Affairs: Wjckham Steed. 1 1 20 Band Music. Midnight Music.

12.15 p.m. Junior BridgebuJders. 12-30 News. Canadian radio career and afterwards with the Stage 44 and 45 programs. He'll produce as well as direct the series.

The toots of a steam calliope and the cries of the barkers will introduce County. Fair, another new show, which makes its debut on whose Canadian husband has recently been repatriated. In the End Is the Beginning, by Mac Shoub has been described, in a letter written to Rupert Caplan by a member of the American W.I.B. who heard it while on a business trip in Ottawa, as one of the finest radio plays to come out of this war. Mr.

Caplan is bringing a repeat performance of the Shoub play as his Play of the Week next Thursday night at 8.00 p.m. over CBM and the CBC network. Can There Be A Lasting Peace? is the question Canadian service Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. over wja ana the American network. Being sponsored bv the Borden Company, the show will feature Elsie the Cow; Elmer the Bull and their daughter, Beulah the Calf, as well as more human characters.

The NBC is starting in a new show called The Navy Hour, which is to be heard over WEAF at 9.00 p.m. on Tuesdays. For the first of the broadcasts U.S. Secretary of the Navy James ForTestal will be the guest. Lt.

Robert Taylor, U.S.N.R., rr i iu i ju 9 FQU THE DAVS AHEAD EFDTT will be master or ceremonies ana there will be a 90-piece symphony orchestra, directed by Lt. Charles Brendler, U.S.N. There will also be a pick-up from a U.S. submarine somewhere in the Pacific. In addi men and servicewomen are asking on this week's Servicemen's Forum.

Originating overseas under the chairman of a former Gazette man, Lt. Donald C. MacDonald, R.C.N. V.R., the forum is carried locally over CFCF at 8.00 pm. on Thursdays.

Last night Edward Everett Horton made his bow as substitute star for Bing Crosby on the Kraft Music Hall, with Hildegarde as his first guest. The veteran film comedian also had Les Tremayne, star of The Thin Man Show, to act as announcer and to share in the comedy dialogue with Horton. (9.00 p.m. over CBM and the NBC.) Transatlantic Quiz, which is heard locally over CFCF arid the American netwftrk at 10.00 p.m. Thursdays, is now being carried for English listeners on Sundays.

1 tion to Taylor, there is anotner former film star in the cast Lt. j. vW.y.y.y Gene Kelly. The wartime life of a young mother in England and the pro blems of setting ud a home in Can I' I ada are to be described by Anita Fairweather in the scries. Mother's Business, which comes over CBM at 4-18 Thursday afternoons.

Mrs. Fairweather Is herself a war bride GET OUT AND KICK A BALL AROUND Not all of us can become expert soccer players but we can get a lot of fun and some fine conditioning exercise just by kicking a ball around some handy open field. Younger fellows, with a bent for the game, might well take their cue from Roland "Dempsey" Castonguay, perhaps our top ranking home-grown soccer etar who has compiled enviable scoring Next Week's Highlights (Subject to Change) CFCF 600 CKAC 730 kH CBM 840 CBF 690 V.ZAF (SBC Red) 60 (ABC Network) 770 (Columbia) 8S0 Jc, WOR (Mutual) 710 FRIDAY, JULY 7 15 pm. CBM The Toronto Trio. 6 00 CBM Merchant Navy Show.

Guests: Maynaxd Ferguson, x-lmer Ferguson. 8 33 CBM Talk by Gen. Jan Smuts. 8 00 CBM and CBF Waltz Time. 1100 CFCF "Man from G-2'' (FBI Drama).

10.00 CKAC Roy Bolger Show. 10 45 CFCF Doctor Talks It Over." 1130 CBM Vancouver Playhouse. 12X5 a.m. CKAC "Serenade from Syracuse." SATURDAY, JULY 7 11.00 CEM and CBF First Piano Quartet 4 00 CBM The Gazelle Stakes. 4 00 CFCF and CBF Saturday Symphony.

6 30 CBM Talk by Dr. Liu, Shlh Shur, Chinese Ambassador. 7.00 CKAC St. Louis Municipal Opera. 7 45 CBM This Week.

8 33 CFCF Eoe ton Pops Orchestra. 9 00 CBM and CBF Saturday Night Concert 9 30 CFCF National Barn Dance. SUNDAY, JULY 8 9 15 CKAC E. Poer Biggs. Organ RecitaL 9.v CBM and CBF NBC String Trio.

CBM Service from Erskine and American Church. CrCK String Quartet 1 CBM CBF Great Variations, with Arthur Benjamin. 2 (4 CBM Washineton Commentary: T. V. Richardson.

3 00 CKAC New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra. 3.0U CEM Eyes Front 5 00 CKAC Family Hour. 6V) CKAC The Silver Theatre, ffto CFCF Philco Summer Hour. 6 20 CEM John Fisher Reports. 30 CFCF Ice Box Follies, with Nile and Prindle.

7 00 CBM and CBF Serenade for Strun with Jacques La- breque. 7 CBM and CBF "Let's Play Duets." 7 'J) CKACThat'i My Pop." with Hugh Herbert. CBM The Frances Langford Show. fiy CEM The Weekend Feview: Speaker: Df. H.

L. Stewart 8 45 CBM Special Speaker: Peter Millman. CBM "Radio Folio." by Fletcher Markle. 9 30 CKAC Star Theatre. 10.33 CBM and CBF Sunday Night Show.

MONDAY, JULY 8 8 00 CEM Summer Variety Concert 9 00 WEAF Telephone Hour with Jascha Heifetz. 9.33 CFCF The Rise Stevens Show. 9 30 CKAC "The Sea Has A Story." 10 00 CKAC The Screen Guild Players. 10 .00 CFCF The Contented Hour. TUESDAY, JULY 1 8 00 CKAC Town.

Rr CKAC Theatre of Romance, ft CFCF Alan Young Show. CBF tr.a CFCF Dominion Concert Hour, with Jean Beaudet. 9 CBM The Victor Borge Show. 10.15 CBM "Books and Shows," with John Coulter. WEDNESDAY.

JULY 11 Dominion Concert Hour Moving With Jean Beaudet Taking Baton 5. the New World" (Dvorak); Symphonic Poem, The Moldau (Smetana); Three Slavonic Dances Dvorak). Sunday at 3.00 p.m. over CKAC and the CBS. Serenade For Strings: Jean Des- records with CarsteeL Verdun Park and other famous teams.

Dempsey" delivers a rocket-like shot with either foot, Is an excellent passer from either wing and Is particularly edept at as illustrated below. lauriers conducting. Lady of the Evening (Irving Berlin); Camptown Races (Foster); sea Moods (Tyson) Les vieilles de chez-nous (Folk.) sung by Mr. Labrecque; Valse (Kmann); Freneisi (Cugat); sung by Mr. Labrecque; Parade Of The Wooden Soldiers (arr.

Morris Davis). Sunday at 7.00 p.m. over CBM, CBF ana tne ecu. Let's Play Duets: Marie-Therese Paquin and John Newmark, recital-ists, Thomas Archer, commentator. Valse Opus 8, No.

8 (Moszkowski); Sonata No. 4 (Mozart); Slavonoic Dance, No. 9 (Dvorak). Sunday at Ettore Mazzoleni will relinquish the direction of the Dominion Concert Hour orchestra on Tuesday when the program moves from Toronto to Montreal. The time, and the local station, CFCF, remain the same, 9 00 to 10.00 p.m.

Jean Beaudet, the CBC's supervisor of music, will assume leadership here and will present a series of 13 programs, the first six devoted to music by French composers and the remainder to excerpts from great operas. On the inaugural roadcast under his baton, M. Beaudet has included L'Enfant prodigue, by Debussy. The soloists will be Jeanne Desjardins. soprano, Jules Jacob, tenor, and David Rochette, bass.

Mr. Beaudet has been supervisor of music for the CBC since 1942. However, his connection with radio goes back a long way. His CBC executive connection dates from 1936 when he was made Regional Program Director, a position he relinquished for a while but reassigned last year. Mr.

Beaudet is a native of Thet-ford Mines, Quebec, and although his parents insisted upon a classical education for their son, music remained his primary interest, the piano being the instrument of his choice. He won the Prix Europe a year after graduation and spent three years under outstanding teachers in Paris. On his return to Canada, he was soon assigned to important engagements in the concert field and as soloist with symphony orchestras. His career as a symphonic conductor began when Wilfrid Pelle-tier of the Metropolitan Opera Company and a director of Les Concerts Symphoniques de Montreal invited him to direct the orchestra of the latter organization as fuest conductor. Since that time has returned many times to the Concerts Symphoniques de Montreal podium and has.

conducted numerous CBC Symphony series. Mr. Beaudet has selected two other works on the Tuesday program. They are the Overture, La Princesse Jaune, by Saint-Saens and Mother Goose Suite by Ravel. Y.3U p.m.

over ctJM. UBi' and the CBC. Telephone Hour: Jascha Heifetz, violilist; Bell Symphonic Orchestra, Donald Voorhees conducting. Concerto No. 2 in Major, First Movement (Bruch) played by Mr.

Heifetz; Pastorale Pastorale from L'Arle-sienne Suite No. 2 (Bizet); The Girl With The Flaxen Hair (Debussy-Hartmann), Sumare from Saudades do Brazil (Milhaud-Levy). Habanera fSarasate) played by Mr. Heifetz. Monday at 9.00 p.m.

over WEAF and the NBC. Artists of Tomorrow: Ruth Lewis. 10-year-old violinist. Adagio and Allegro from Major Sonata (Handel); La Precieuse (Couperin- pm CBM Ethelwyn Hobbes. CBM "Through the Years." CKAC "Maisie." with Ann Sothern.

CBM Drama from Winnipeg. CBM and CBF Summer Concert: Albert Chamberland con- CKAC Great Moments in Music. 4 8 00 30 ri 9.30 on PIS PiO CFCF "David Harding Counterspy." JF PUBLISHED IN SUPPORT Of THE NATtONAt HEALTH fROCRAMMI I fag ROLAND -DEMPSEY" CAS. XM 4tA (pV fy TONGUAT. Mont.

'114 A I MT BREWERY Hf.llTEB The Soldiers Return," with Hugh MacKenxte. kvy, av. iuiii, niui IIUAIi Ai1 CBM CBM- -MajEierworks of Piano: Jacqueline Lavoy. THURSDAY, JULY 12 Week. 8 00 pm CEM Play of the BROADCASTER JOURNAL eJ RADIO ADVERTISING DID YOU KNOW that more people on the North American Continent own radios than either tooth brushes or bath-tubs? 8 3i CBM Alouette Quartet 8 Z) CFCF America's Town Meeting of the Air.

8.00 CBM Kraft Music Hall, with Edward Everett Horton. 3 0'i CKAC Lux French Radio Theatre, n.00 CFCF Transatlantic Quiz. 10 15 CEM Chalet Concert. Desire Defauw conducting. 11.33 CEM and CEF Campo Cabana Orchestra.

MUSIC TO COME E. Power Biggs: Organist in rec-tial, assisted by Louis Speyer and Alfred Zighera. Chorale preludes: From God Shall Naught Divide Me, Now Come, Saviour Of The World WRITE FOR A FREE COPY. OF THE CURRENT ISSUE (Bach); Trio Sonata in Major for Oboe d'Amore, Viola da Gamba and Clavier (Leclair); Chorale Prelude: Come Holy Ghost (Bach). Sunday at 9.15 a.m.

over CKAC and the CBS. N.Y. Philharmonic: George Szell. conductor; Thomas Archer, Gazette music critic, commentator for CKAC. Symphony in minor, No.

a 3 irnu ki a.