Posted on the PSA Web site. An article on 1933 Goudey Indian Gum cards by Kevin Glew.

http://www.psacard.com/articles/article_view.chtml?artid=7247&utm_source=psaezine&utm_medium=mail&utm_campaign=psaezine2012jun12

nice article and always nice to see a N54 member mentioned .

Nice article, Jerry H. loved this set and all the research that went with it. He was especially proud of the 'more' and 'more cards' designation of L1 & L2. He always felt it was easier to say than the 'more' and 'more cards'. I miss all of Jerry's wonderful additions and stories to this hobby. Last time we spoke on the telephone about two months ago, Jerry admitted to some health problems and was trying to work through them with the help of his son, Jerry Jr. On occasion, he still reads this board and may contribute on a subject.

nice article. I've always entertained the idea of one day chasing at least the named indian chiefs as I'm kinda partial to native american themes. It's an exciting set and full of intrigue, challenge, and history. Oooops. It's a 20th century set - need to hit the lotto first
After reading the article I found myself drawn into the murky depths of the registry. I went thru Psa and SGC registries for a couple of hours focusing on 19th century inserts. Really only the second time I have even glanced at either site and I was surprised by how few early sets were actually registered. I wasn't surprised that a few people were responsible for many of the represented sets. I have a couple/three blue chip sets that are SGC graded but can't seem to justify the time for putting them on the registry and as I'm usually content to retain a set I've completed at the condition it is in - I'm a little afraid that listing it would make me more prone to trading and upgrading - an activity that would render me unable to chase all the other crap I currently do. I'm a set type of person but the the rarified air top condition stuff isn't important to me........ I'm looking forward to having some cards graded at the national as I attempt to complete my 6/7 graded sets. Grading is a love/hate thing for me but seems to be the direction I've been going in - a little more than half my cards are graded. Easiest way to buy/sell/display/store/appreciate my cards - it's not for everybody but works for me.