davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Oliver Names
Starting Backs

EU G E. NE, Ore. - Coach Tex
Oliver today named his probable
starting backfield for Saturdays
opening game against U. S c. at
Los Angeles. The ball-carrying
combination included Emmons at
fullback. Berry at right half. Gray
heal at left half and Donovan at
quarter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Fife Juniors Open
Season Thursday

FIFE-opening game for the
Fife junior high Trojan Babes will
be Thursday afternoon at Fife. it
was announced by Coach Bob
Martin today.
Puyallup Baby Vikings,
coached this year by Carl
"kak" Wasmund, formerly OF
Toppenish high, will furnish
the opposition in the first of
the Trojan Babes siX-game
schedule.
Another game will be played
with Puyallup at Puyallup and a
home and home agreement has
been made with the Sumner junior
high. Other games are with Olym-
pia and Federal Way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
THIS WOULDN'T
HAPPEN HERE!

BOISE. Ida. A scheduled draw
ing for special elk hunt In the
selway state game preserve Oct. 5
TO Nov. 10 has been cancelled be-
cause too few applications were
received. Owen W. Morris. state
game director. said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Ted Lyons Still
Winning Pitcher

NHw soak~gea i.Tone. patxh.
az has IVA yssr wsss > lu~anx iail
ss@e sAg-sa kls sssssas IN ths
ki@ssh ssssssstay ~hsn ne t9snssi
50 sas pses@ass IA ths sAssh laasnE
ART saFssss ne Cnsessa waits ans
thfuuxh % = a. sxtawy sssf she
81 lsou1s iifusna
NJ fesax tie S~ssse i.yees
nee his isss sssassph s.d In
sfea.<ss sA~ White sss' fhlsd
pasxs isAa ewes tA~ Mis- is<sl&s.
- . sans< s@d . half. t.yes.
a1ss~ed seiy si.< he. ssa kspt
sk~ss scattered. Essr MsNslr
delivered Tire bag psash--. Ala
sir 10 shs s~s~ssA ~Asxh dses.
~ tas raas.
That ~ss the lone game played
In the Amerisan league. In the
Ssisnnal league the Giants pat on
q tkfes-rnn rally ~ the ninth %
osssuoms the tsoston Bs.s. SIS
fssiiy Jarges started the winning
rally with = homer. Hank Dam
ming singled home The tying run
ard RoaAis johnny Dtcsshni drove
in the winning tally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Loss on Horse
Race Fortunate

WOODLAND. Calf. = clyde
vicksrs believes he may have
ssvsd the life Of his wife by bet
tfng e72 On . horse which lost.
Tbs money was to have been sent
70 his wife In Chicago for her re-
turn passage aboard the streams
Jinnd CITY Of San Francisco which
was wrecked near Elko, New. Be
cause Of The losing bet. be had to
delay the sending Of the money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
WEEP AND BE PAID FOR 1T, MEN

wash p m a
Roandah Coaches orho Of
t IS he prize o he n
invited IL
parima regard o. the t by
won the rs contest la c formerly
O is va o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

When you need few extra
dollars. look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
They will bring cash from some
one II you advertise them with an
inexpensive Times Want Ad. Just
phone Main S151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

srNrxxT1oNAiLy xrsunaans pas
ball TIE line ef serimmsseT
- shss supposed where he ihrs~
- III
- 80 ~ ssss...y II s.sa.r "a Of sAss~a
~ hHs1y hsssss tAs ssn
I'VE ans~ ~ pass~s 10 naser.
- ,s.s M~s q As~ prefer Tie iAa1h rss On sAs
ssssa1 hpN
through sAod pointing ~hse The bali going We think tia,
Aaaps n direction and
Pssssrs and the
ehssL II b suehed ukniH 10 the ribs
psssss relaxed until he ready TO shoot
No PLACE ron wNp-ur
p1rcmEns PASSING
sou desr any wndp pitchers should cock the
LET quickly with Of the wis,
hks bassean catcher throws TO the hssss
The line Of the throw That helps direction
with the feet toward spot but should reset
thsm before isttnE the bah go
-s.-s sArs~ .s.v and others throwing is'' IS
hosd pass thst ID 10 catch
We think ~. hscass Of the way la which the nose
= h uisss-
the bah little when the pass Is thrown comes
- ~ rsosissr
lrom hs sewerage he ! out in the clear
waits until the receiver out in the clear the
b covered again BY The time the bali se to him.
PASS nEcuvw MUST M
nrEY BULLET" and lob long
IA nlnine The possibility Of ntsrespon and blocking
A. receiver Meyer actor with less
spssd than fast man who Is a poor actor
game. Fort Worth instructor He knew the value OF
sssspsion
~ Packers and III get some who
: anyway"
ting passing behind the line of semmase would
collegiate football Wild as hell
tAas already without giving the passing game
further iseway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
KNOWS THE ROPES

ST. LOUIS - Mike Gonzales.
Cardinal coach. has been with
every National league club but the
Pirates and Phillies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
BREATHER GAMES

The pigskin power elevens open
ing against 'breather" opponents
include: Alabama VS.. Howard,
Fordham VS.. Waynesburg. Car
negie Teach VS.. Wittenberg, Tu-
lane VS.. Clemson and Texas Chris
ton VS.. U. C. l.. A. on Friday
night.
Here Is how the Saturday pro-
gram shapes up by sections:
East: Holy Cross W. Manhattan,
Army vs.. Furman. Navy vs.. Will
lam and Mary. Nillanova vs.. Muh-
lenberg. Rutgers ". Wesleyan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

WASHINGTON Griffith stadi-
nm il the only major league park
whore numbers are not painted on
ou(fieId fences to indicate dis
1nnoos fren u plata
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Big Guns Jump
On Little GUYS

Ew SoRh me big guns Of
football VIII begin 70 thunder this
weekend and most Of Il will be
practice firing against easy tar
gsts. but In few instances a
hsintsring counter fire Is promised.
Before the leaves have turned
brown. and with bascball's Ma
tionai league pcnnant race still un-
decided. the football calendar
brings together Notre Dame and
Purdue. two midwestern grid pow
ers both yielng for national recog-
milton. This Is the highllght game
Of a program which includes a half
dozen good intersectional and sew
eral conference games.
They include; Arkansas Missis-
slppi State. Okiahoma-So Southern
Methodist. Rice-yanderbnt. Col
gate-N. Y. T.. Wisconsin, Mar
quctle. Washlngton-Pitt. Indiana
Nebraska. and L. 8. mississippi.
the only Southeastern conference
game on the card.
Duke has breather In
Davidson and North Carolina
should find Wake Forest easy
IN the Southern conference.
Southern California. already
leading choice for the Rose
boul. viii begin 10 roll against
Oregon. and powerful Stan
ford i expected TO take care
OF Oregon state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Battle Cheney
Gridmen Friday
~ S111syrT NgTc All
TAn@=m sszsezs fxasr

COACH LEO FRANK she qsss usrsIzg Losxsf ed
e3ch. wlps1 c4s grAiss fre hls fAzs aaa syss srsd
AID sid. yesterday evening
49, "a IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

ra4EE. N4F@E c4s1 KrAfes =
AID sid. yesterday evening
Tee " EFssa. b. sasy 70
saasazs Ard shes Re lzprurng.
Sc .as T~sssrzg = "a rFa2@sa
~sane - "a s4ss rfsssFn1 - ca
g = az &fsss nas- th4n f~e a.
aas-A4g k.11fs * @tra .eF.. -
ea@1irx henxssY ssra@nAxs
fs4Nss @sa p14Y thsss slfs;
raaas - ~ ssAsaa sxalzsf casnvy
NaFmai a. ca=n~g Aass. FFs2ay
axtsrEasxz m E&ess uxsxtzAily
49, szhesEies - GsuzzEz re-.
SFok4ss bzss ugaa Request q In
csensR srtooss rFxxs. to sH1seh
10 fisa1s 0as 1Azs
fA pQt 'eB thruszgn defensive
wufk Tuesday aad taper DIAN
VITA nght workouts Wednesday
and THURSDAY Aftsraoonz. - "a
psalnsa We leave Thursday
alxhf for Cheney
Ihe Logger. yesterday serx
out tser- fighting hard. TAX
Ing the work A. seriously a.
any squad sou esss SAW. The
firsi strfagsrs WERE bAitrring
fh@ reserves with everything
thes had ard tswa ard thu end
Of ihs workout they had their
plays working well. The hoss
wrr. blocking hard. hitting
with foroe.
/ particularly noticed a fire and
enthusiasm that was really some
thing fine. When the regulars
came out OF their huddles. they
came out with eries and barks OF
Come on. gang. lets 10. Let's
get EN-. Let's make this one real"
or words 20 that effect.
RESERVES FIGHT, TOO
And they went into action as
though the Northwest conference
title was at stake. That is spirit, |
and spirit is much Of football.
And the defensive reserves were
as equally sincere in their efforts.
They hit hard. tackled hard, fought |
with all their energy.
II was noticeable, too, that /
Coach Frank had his passes COM
ing into life often. You can ex-
pect to see the Loggers 20 into
the air no little this season. And /
the passes were hitting their mark /
at a good percentage
bill Madden. who was ut
the right half job last evening.
displayed no end of speed.
When the kid tucked the pig
skin under his arms or clutch
ed II In his hands and began
leg action. he really moved.
Watch him.
At one time Coach Frank had
a backfield of Bills in action.
There was Bill Tucker. Bill Nc
Masters. Bill Madden and Bill
Tregoning.
The starting backfield will look
like this: Jimmy Martin. fullback;
Bob Ramsey, quarter; Bill Mad
den. right half. and Bert Nc
Laughlin, left half.
NEELEY CINCH
Wayne Medley has center
cinched. Ends appear TO be Red
Underwood and Bob Hutchinson.
The tackles stand like Ed Busoko
and Neil Gray, and the guards.
Walt Piper and John Boyle.
The club will average 100 pounds
or more 10 the line and 10 with
Ramsey in the quarter slot, mas
much as he weighs around 135
pounds.
Bernard Remson. the Negro
backfield star, in definitely
out this season. He appeared
at the field earlier, but could
not remain because he had
four payments TO make on an
auto and could not make the
arrangements. The car was
purchased in his California
home city and he was COM
PEELED to get his machine back
In the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

II you're not using it. sell it with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

f9A q fsgst. Ihxg hass CO.
Iheg & co1se zlozg a right.
&a0 fsAsexf 80 az ff4srw FaaFa-
e l-4aasa1s kge 49, CTS sa-
z<Axzsf * szs7<axr 80 nAss Is
ftfsf assS4Fanez a. - lsEzsr
~ee.asaz Yesterday ffss s. ~
- sFlstaax l1aAxs x 10 s44sy.
-. ta14sr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago q. ~. Louis J.
oHls game played,
Evening star., 1939-05-09
out things with his nose, do your"

out things with his nose, do your"
mo" replied Peter.
"And it isn't queer that you find
out so much with those long ears
of yours, is it?" persisted Mr.. Black
snake.
Certainly not. That is what they
are for" retorted Peter.
"Well, my tongue takes the place
of nose and ears to me-" said Mr..
Blacksnake. And there isn't any
thing queer about that that can
see," he Missed as he prepared to
glide away.
Peter watched him out Of sight
Evening star., 1939-05-09

and a blade of grass there, as he
darted his tongue out. 1t seemed
funny, but Peter couldn't get rid of
the idea Mr.. Blacksnake was using
his tongue just as Reddy Fox or
Bowser the Hound or Shadow the
Weasel use their noses. You know
their noses tell them almost every
thing they want to know about
other people.
II guess you told me the truth"
said Mr.. Blacksnake. Piper the
Hyla isn't about here now. If he
were would have found him be-
fore this. Ny tousus never 1ooh
Evening star., 1939-05-09
me on matters Of this kind"

Peter stroked his whiskers
thoughtfully. do you mean to tell
me, Mr.. Blacksnake," said he, that
you can tell with your tongue when
people have been along and who
those people are?"
Certainly" replied Mr.. Black
snake.
~I never heard of such q thing!"
exclaimed Peter.
well, what of it?" demanded Mr..
Blacksnake. THAT isn't any reason
why 1t shouldn't be 50. You don't
think It queer that Reddy Fox dudS
Evening star., 1939-05-09
TwizzIer Answer

Here is the way the arrangement
works out so that there is . total OF
20 on each Of the three sides:
Evening star., 1939-05-09
For a minute or two Peter said

For q minute or TWO Peter SaIu
nothing more but watched Mr..
Blacksnake darting his tongue out
and in, out and in, out and in, as
he glided this way and that way in
the hope Of finding Piper the Hyla
hiding somewhere near. There was
something very fascinating about
that tongue of Mr.. Blacksnakes.
For one thing 1t looked like two
tongues. You see, it is forked
tongue, and this is what makes it
look like two tongues. As Peter
watched he saw that Mr.. Black
snAks touched . blade Of grass hare
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Bedtime Stories
A Handy Kind Of Tongue
BY Fred Neher

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Tongues were made for tasting,
AS you know very we'll:
And tongues we're made for talking,
As any one can tell.
But tongues have other USES
At least some do know
Just you ask Mr.. Blacksnake
II you think this isn't so.
Peter Rabbit blinked his eyes and
looked very hard at Mr.. Blacksnake
as If to make sure that Mr.. Black
snake wasn't fooling. It was Ger
tain that Mr.. Blacksnake really had
found out somahow that Ptpee the
Evening star., 1939-05-09

Hyla had been sitting right there
on the bank of the Smiling Pool only
few minutes before. Mr.. Black
snake had said that he had found
1t out with his tongue. To Peter this
Is a new use for a tongue, and he
couldn't quite believe it. Peter has
seen some funny tongues in his day.
He knew that most tongues were
used for talking and eating and
washing. He knew that Mr.. Toad's
tongue was used for catching his
food, but this was the first time he
had ever heard that . tongue could
b used Ike . nose.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs
Trademark applied
For o. 8. Patent Once
BY Bud Fisher

and slowly shook his head. That's
a handy tongue of Mr.. Blacksnake's.
but Just the same I think 1t Is .
mighty funny one" said he.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Cansda and the Next Wsr

Ask almost any Canadian male of mature years what
part he thinks his country will play in the next European
war and he'll reply with conviction, I'VE don't any
part Of it, ~
is largely because of this attitude of that
the heads of the empire sending the king and
their goodwill tour Canada 1t is attitude that
has grown stronger during the past few has be-
come and obvious that the point is no If
there is another war; but WHEN there is another
A lot of Canadians bitterly complain that during the
world their and the Australians used shock
troops and given the dangerous assignments That has
always been true of all colonals of all empires.
So today you hear all sides q determination not to
70 to war.
However, outside observers can't help but feel that
this attitude part of the traditional rite of all British
subjects to grouse Mother Engand-and that when
England asks every to do his duty again. and
the flags begin fly and the band thunders God Save the
King you'll the Canadians marching up the gangpank
again to fight on European soil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
:: YOUR HOROSCOPE ::

In promoting studies of finan-
cial and economic conditions.
The younger generation in the
United States is to prepare for
heavy responsibilities.
Progress in knowledge of prac-
tical things will be evident
among students of all grades
The study of twentieth century
history will produce superiority
completes among the young, as
mistakes Of voters as well as
statesmen are revealed.
American girls come under a
rule Of the stars most promising
to them. In addition to beauty
they are to have we'll developed
talents which contribute to the
general welfare and progress Of
the nation.
Persons whose birthdste 1t
is have the augury of year
Of average good fortune. Many
will travel, but they have the
forecast of possible obstacles or
accidents.
Children born on this day
probably will be forceful and
able to produce successfully
whatever they desire to create.
be it a musical composition or a
practical invention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
How Columbus Ruled
A Mutinous Grew

THE rigorS of navigating leaky
l. ship on an unchsrted sea
worked hardship enough on Chris
TOPPER Columbus when he set sail
for the new world in August. 1892,
but his tiny feet was scarcely UNI
der way when another. even more
serious, problem developed, mu-
tiny in the crew.
II is easy 10 understand this. of
course. Here Was band Of luSty.
ignorant men. directed by officers
hardly more learned. They sailed
with visions of gold and precious
jewels at the end of the course,
but very shortly the dread OF the
unknown sea began 10 frighten
them.
SO they tried 20 turn back. But
Columbus employed every Subter-
fuge 10 keep moving ahead. Daily
he cut many leagues from the dis
tance he reckoned they had sailed
and when he found that the COM
passes no longer pointed true
north he adjusted them
He took occasion. moreover. TO
point 10 every bit Of driftwood.
Sesweed or 10 every bird as indi-
cation OF land nearby. Even a
head wind was shown as IN sssur-
ance that they could rejurn. And
IN the end Columbus I-Ilnphed.
His fee; Is shown above on q
stamp Of the Z s. Columbian Sc
RES OF 1888. s-cent blue, enlarged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
PROTESTS SHIPMENT OF
SCRAP TO JAPAN

Editor, The Times: Madame
Chang Kai Shek has said,
wherever the invading armies
have been, they have marked
our land with ruin. They have
left scars upon our earth, our
hearts and our minds-indelible
scars-that never can be healed
or eradicated."
This great woman, educated
in America, is Christian and
formerly was an avowed paci-
fist, hating war as she hated
nothing else in the world. Now,
facing no alternative other than
to fight or to submit to a sur
render worse than death, she is
the guiding spirit behind Chinas
mobilization for defense.
Shall not we the American
people raise our voices in behalf
of China,s heroic struggle against
the invaders Shall we not de-
mand that our government pro-
hibit munitions and raw ma
terials of war TO Japan so long
as her invading armies are on
Chinese soil?
A missionary who left Ia
coma very recently for China
said, This is the terrible trag-
edy. The same boat which car
ried missionaries doctors and
medical supplies to China will
also carry deep in its hold tons
of munitions, oil and scrap iron
to Japan
Shall not we, the people of
Tacoma. Join in unanimous
protest against the shipment of
scrap iron from our port and
especially against our street car
rails becoming cargoes of death?
Only a united public opinion
can accomplish great and wor-
thy detectives. win the public
give US their support?
MAUDE n. RICHARD,
1921 So. L st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

TUESDAY, MAkNh Il, lVSO
According to astrology this
may be Z confusing day, for
conflicting planetary aspects are
active with adverse influences
strong.
Through the morning hours
there may be = sense Of futility
and = lack Of positive motives.
II u well 10 take no risks and
to follow beaten paths in BUSH
ness.
The Sun enters Aries on this
date and the spring ingress is
attended by portents Of supreme
importance to the troubled
earth. Economic conundrums will
Be numerous. Changes among
government executives in WASH
1nEton are indicated.
There il .. sign prcssging
tense interest In foreign affairs
among members Of the Cabinet.
Army, navy and air forces will
Be- ccnters Of official attention.
With Anglo rela-
lions exceedingly close. concern
regarding British affairs will be
keen a. economic and financial
crises threaten.
Universities and other educa-
tional institutions viii be active
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Princess BABE

Just about century ago a daring young Englishman
named Brooke conquered part Of the isle of Borneo and
made himself the only white maharajah, in of the
worlds most spectacular true adventures
Now of his descendants, the glamorous Princes
Baba is having more startling adventures.
First, she brayed the family wrath by marrying
wrestler Now she is in Hollywood playing supporting role
to that wooden Romeo, Charlie Mccarthy.
Just imagine, if you will, the first Maharajah Brooke
sitting by campfire of his military campaigns. Up to
him native soothsayer, who mutters few ncana
tions and Many years from you will have
in your family beautiful girl She will go far the
and will be given much gold for acting But she will
not act upon stagepictures will be made of her. and
these pictures will MOVE. And with her. in her acting
WILL BE A LIVING MAN WHO is MADE ALL OF
WOODw
OF course sensible soothsayer would dare such
prediction He would be locked up That's how fast the
world has moved since Great-GreaGrandUn Uncle Brooke
carved out his little kingdom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
SCIENCE NEWS

A mild new anesthetic. which
eases pain over period of as
long as 90 days from single
injection. has been developed by
recent medical experiments. The
pain-easing agent. composed Of
procaine and other chemicals. IS
held in a special oil. The oil per-
nlits only a small amount of the
snethetic TO seep into the
body's tissues each day.
Karl c. Hammer. Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago. has proven
by experiments recently COM
pleted that there exists a plant
hormone. a chemical substance
within plants. that may be con-
trolled with light rays 10 force
flowers, vegetables and fruits 10
produce out Of season. II IS
based solely on the known facts
regarding the relation between
the blooming period Of plants
and the length Of the day at the
time of blooming. The expert
ments are being continued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
l. In which river are the FAM
Gus Whirlpool Rapids
2 How is 1889 written in Ro-
man numerals ?
3. In singing. what is falsetto?
4. Who is Manuel Azana?
5. What is the shortest verse
in the Bible p?
8. What group of islands lie
north of the mainland OF Scot
land
+. Which state is nicknamed
"Hawkeye state >"
S. What is the correct pro-
nuneiation of the word cadence ?
9. What is the name for
nine-sided polygon ?
10. In which state was Presi-
dent Andrew johnson born
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Uncle Sam i an accompllShe
Federal departments are FOR
ever coming into possession OF
things they have no special Use
for. When that happens they
turn them over 70 the procure
ment division Of the treasury
department
This division then hunts
around until It finds some other
government department n I
car use the things. Failing
that. it offers them for public
sale.
REDSKINS
BOOTY
Some queer deals are put
through at times. Confiseated
alcohol. for instance. may wind
I'D in possession Of the war de-
partment TO be made into gun
powder. And the copper stills
which the treasury department
occasionally seizes are given
to-of al people-the Indians
The Red Man doesn't use
them to make firewater. though.
Instead he hammers the copper
into bracelets. necklaces and
what-not 10 sell to tourists.
The Indians came in handy,
too. when changing styles put
an end to the fashion of wear
ing beads all over dresses.
Most of these beads were inn
ported from Italy and Jugo-
slavia. and when the fashion
changed a number of importers
simply abandoned their ship
ments on the New York docks.
Eventually the beads landed
with the procurement division,
which gave them TO the Indian
bureau. Now the beads are
back in circulation as examples
of native American beadwork.
HATS AND
FURS
The division fell heir to a lot
Of imported feminine hats, when