The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE EVENING ISILN. BALTIMORE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1930 tbst it is beyond the reeling point I another fish story or not, but the photo- FUR-BEARING TROUT WOULD CUT CITY Bring Back graph shows the troit with what looks like fur.

hook, with the result that one fish waa caught Water Below Freezing Point The water in this lake is so cold thst nature has taken care of her own by providing ths fish with a thick coat Will Tl f.hrn. Of GRAND PIANO Mahogany Reduced 650 AFTER THE CAME GARGLE WITH GLYCO Many throats lot I You can't expose yourself once a week In a chilly stadium and expect to defy sore throat, colds or hoarseness. Throat resistance must be built up against attack. Gargle with GLYCO-Thymoline especially after moments of exposure. And instead of nursing a sore throat at home out there cheering of every game.

Prescribed by physicians for 30 years. Just say "GLYCO" your druggist. KmstOwen N.Y. Xow Dr. McGinity doesn't know whether to accept the story as just 1 it i4v ED 'EI 'HEL! a be over to fl LATEST FISH STORY Dr.

John J. McGinity Invited To Fish In Lake In Montana Believe It or not, a friend of Dr. John J. McOinity, member of the Fire Board, bas written him to come out to Montana and fish where fur-bearing trout are caught in Iceberg Lake, near Whitefiah, Montana. The invitation was sent by Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. Jackson, who conduct a general merchandise store a1. Brown ing, Montana.

Commissioner Skeptical The genial fire commissioner has been fishing and hunting for years and, although a photograph of the fur-bearing fish wss inclosed as proof, he is still somewhat skeptical. The 6sh, according to Mr. Jackson, was caught by J. H. Hicken, of Wbltefish, Montana.

The story of the rare fish is passed on for what it is worth Dr. Mc Oinity. The letter concerning the catch said that during a drop in tempera ture at the lake Hicken dropped several books overboard, but these were broken immediately upon touch ing the water. Finally, the letter said, one was heated, and when this bit the water, the temperature tempered the I of fur, the letter said. In fact, the water la so cold, Mr.

Jackson writes, 'Gee, I'm Thankful 'My 'Pop' and 'Mom' SAW MR. KEENE" V- Cor. FayetU Charles Sts. HIQHLANDTOWN OFFIOt 408 South Conkling St. Sleek Nans af tMUrn Aft.

pale children Need not take Cod Liver Oil. Add to their miik Johann HofPs Malt Extract Writ. for. "WliMthtUMPrdl.D.JUjM Attn ol Tb. Uoir.itT at terns ToU Mra.

WriebW JOHANN HOFF Inc. 1071 Ota Arenas. New Tor. Dept. B.H.

WI LI After being used a short while as a "demonstrator" 'this piano has been completely rebuilt at our factory and is now as good as new. If you are in the market for a piano this deserves your careful Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. Stieff Hall, 315 N.

Howard St. tit GEXJZD lEH' TAMP Supposedly Prehistoric Animal, Pending Selentifio. Study Cordova, Alaska, Nov. 26 UP) W. .1.

McDonald, eiiperviaor of the Chigach National Forest, wit directed today by Regional Forester Flory to go to Gla cier Island, near Cordova, to Investigate the finding of a forty-two-foot long, fur-covered lizard-like, creature, believed to have been preserved in ice since prehistoric times. McDonald was ordered to take charge the carcass and if possible bring it to Reward for preservation in cold storage until a scientific inquiry is possible. The carcass was found on the island four miles from Columbia Glacier, which ia three mile wide at the face and three hundred feet high, going back to the summit of the coast range sbout thirty miles distant. The glacier moves forward about twelve feet a day In summer and none at all in'the winter. The island ia leased by Jerry O'Leary for use as a fox farm, and the carcass is in his possession.

Fox farmers, thoroughly familiar with whales, do not believe It ia a skeleton of one of the sea giants'. The animal was aaid to have a 6-foot head, 20-foot body and 16-foot tail. London Police Probe Death Of Inventor Trace Of Poison Found After John Good Plunged From Wall Of Hla Castl London, Not. 28 HP) Police are greatly puzxled by the death of John Good, radio inventor "-and financier, who was killed in a 100-foot fall from the battlement of his castle home Sun day night. From the first they were loath to accept the explanation that be lost his balance and fell to the ground.

Their belief that there was something else to the story deepened today with a re port of a physician that a post-mortem examination of Good's body bad re vealed prussic acid poisoning. rSjME mono; New Intrastate Service between Baltimore mnd Elkton MMr CoaekM Dally la Each OtrMtlM Telephone) PLAZA 38 10 far Uferutlon nd Ti. T.H. 1 toAUPoiaU Union Bub Terminal liberty and Redwood Sis. tstlFEDPLE .1 Uf.ril.0 Rlittin Inc.

Rheumatic Pains AND STIFF'JOINTS FIRSTmBEST, ASK YOUR MIUGGIST I PLASTERS I LOOK! Under The Number Page 4' ORE MIMIB UMBER IP 4)1 HXY On application of Mutteroi often hrinii relief Udoncti very hour for 5 hour thie "court terUTitant should five complete comfort. STOPS ift J) FOR PHYSICAL TESTS Councilman Musgrave Wants Charge Levied Only When Applicant Gets Job The move to aid the unemployed by restricting the city in charging fees for physical examination of applicants for positions in the city classified service is to be considered at a public bearing in the City Conncil chamber in the ear future. A resolution introduced by Councilman Thomas L. A. Musgrave covers the subject.

It would call for a modification of the rules of the City Service Commission that would permit the fee to be charged only when the applicant Is given a Job. Under the present arrangement the fee is exscted of every applicant One dollar is the charge mads by the City Service Commission for the physical examination of each aspirant for a job in the classified civil service. $3,051 Receipts In 1929 the receipts from this source were $3,031, that number of applicants having been examined. In 1028 the total receipts for examinations were $3,406. This year, in ten and a bait months, the commission already bas collected about $3,500 in examination fees.

It is estimated that the receipts for the whole year will be close to 14,000. This is considered a very high total, Inasmuch as the annual firemen's ex amination, which helps to swell the fees by several hundreds of dollars, will not be held this year- It is slated for early in January. Physician Appointed A physician, appointed by the com mission at an annual salary of $3,000, makes the examinations. For a time the examining physician got his com pensation from the fees, retaining all of them. Several years ago it was de cided to turn the receipts into the city treasury and put the examiner on a salary basis.

Physical examination of all applicants had been decided upon early in the history of the merit system to assure that men and women were physically fit for employment before they were allowed to take the mental tests. The question as to whether the city or, the applicants should pay the medical examination charge had been consid' at length by the City Service Com mission before the plan was put into effect. View Of Commission It was the view of the body in office at that time that the taxpayers should not be required to pay for physical examinations, the sole purpose of which was to decide whether an applicant was physically fit for the kind of employment he or she was seeking. It was decided as fair that the aspirant for the posjtion pay the cost of qualifying physically. Physical examinations are also required of appli-cants for labor jobs at th Municipal Bureau now known as the Municipal Department of Employment, th former name having been given to the employment agency to be conducted by the Commission on Stabilization of Employment At the city's labor bureau, however, the examination is made and the dollar charged only when a job has been found for a client in one of the mu- Hicipal The fee is deducted from the Inborer's first wage.

The receipts from this charge average about $500 a year. Turkeys Lure 2 Men To Death, Police Say Butcher Kills One, Patrolman Shoot Other In Alleged Attsmpta To Steal Fowl In Chicago Chicago, Nov. 26 Turkeys, police aid, lured two men to. their deaths last night. Both were fatally shot The first to die was a man who tried to cut his way throuith the window of the butcher shop of William Jiranska, where there' was $3,000 worth of dressed turkeys.

Branska lay asleep in the rear of the place with a rule with which to protect his stock. When he was awakened by the intruder be tired the gun. The man died in hospital after police had been forced to break the glass to extricate his body. A few minutes later, in the same district, two policemeti shot and killed a mau as he fled from a butcher shop with an annlond of dressed turkey, taken from the window of the place. He hud broken the glass with a rock.

He died in the same hospital to which the first had been taken. Listen In on the Stleff Baltimore Artist Series over Station WCAO every Saturday evening-. 9 JO to 10. at which time details of the Stieff contest will be announced. First prise is a $760 Stieff Upright Piano.

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