davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
400 Will Be Present at SeS-
SionS Lasting for
Three Days.

Several hundred Hoosier guides 10
profitable and pleasurable reading
gathered this afternoon at the Lin
coin for the joint conference of the
Indiana Library association and the
Indiana Library Trustees aSsocia-
ton. 1t was expected that 400 would
attend.
First general session opened az
2:30 with announcements of specia.
committees. Llewellyn Jones, liter
airy editor of the Chicago Evening
Post, then talked on Notable Books
of the year. Miss Ethel Cleland,
president of Indiana Library asSoci-
alton, presided.
Tea will be served by L. S. AyreS
and Company at 4 p. m. to members
of the associations after sight
seeing trip through the store.
Tonight a banquet will be served
at $50 in the Travertine room.
Charles CaSsel, Connersville. presi-
dent of the Indiana Library
Trustees association will preside.
Paul Matthews, indianapolis, will
give an organ recital.
Louis j. Bailey, Indiana state
library and Mrs. w. R. Davidson of
Evansville will discuss What We
Are Doing to Get State Library
Building" Luther L. Dickerson will
discuss "Anticipations" The staff
of the indianapolis public library
will present a farce. Strained In
terlude," by Mabel Leigh Hunt.
The second general session will
be held Thursday morning. Group
luncheons will be held Thursday
noon. The third general session
will be in the afternoon and the
fourth at $3.50 p. m.
Friday morning the two associa-
tons will hold separate meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
GET LETTER CARRIED
ON ZEP'S RETURN TRIP
Bank Clerks Send Mail to Germany
With Dirigible.

A letter and a postal card that
travelled to Germany aboard the
Graf Zeppelin on her return trip are
the possessions of Floyd D. Shock
ley, Indianapolis youth employed at
the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company.
Shockley and Arthur Hupp, an
other employee, and G. o. Warnock,
local Ford dealer, on Oct. % mailed
picture postal cards of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust building adj
dressed to themselves in care of the
Deutsche Bank, Berlin, Germany.
Shockley also wrote a letter to the
Deutsche bank asking for the re-
turn of the card.
Stamp collectors are offering $3.50
for letters that went to Germany
aboard the Graf Zeppelin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
GRAND LODGE OF
10. @. F. IN SESSION

Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of Indiana
began a two-day session at the Odd
Fellow building here this morning.
Approximately 1900 representatives
of subordinate lodges throughout
the state are attending.
Reports of officers comprised the
morning program. Plan to extend
the team of administration for Of
fees of subordinate lodges from six
months to a year will be presented
for approval this afternoon.
Samaritan encampment, No. "a,
will give third degree work at Me-
ridian lodge, No. 480, 231s South
Capitol avenue, tonight. The grand
sessions will terminate Thursday
noon with election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
HOOK 'HOOKY PLAYER

Edward Young, IS, of 1928 North
Capitol avenue, went to school to-
day. He played "hooky" Monday
afternoon and narrowly missed be-
ing the target of a pair of police re.
volverS.
His mother, Mrs. Walter Young,
saw his feet sticking out from be-
hind chimney in the attic as she
climbed the attic stairs. ThinkirA
prowler was in the house, she
called police. A police emergency
squad hurried to the house and two
patrolmen climbed the attic stairs
with drawn revolvers. They, too,
say the feet and were about to
shoot when the boy obeyed their
commands to surrender and stepped
into sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
RECALL GOOD OLD DAYS
Commercial Club Directors Dine
and Reminisce.

Memories of the Indianapolis of
1906 we're revived Tuesday night
when the directors of the old Com
mercial Club, from which the Cham
Der Of Commerce was developed,
dined together at the Columbia
Club.
Franklin Vonnegut, president of
the club, presided. Directors pres
ent were: Ralph Bamberger, Hilton
U. Brown, Frank S. Fishback, Franz
E. Gavin, r. P. Hilleary, John E.
Hollett, Sol S. Kiser, William j.
Mooney and Frank w. DIN.
The group laughingly recounted
the days when all we're hustling
young business men striving to make
Indianapolis better city.
1t was resolved to make the din
ner an annual affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
CONFER ON PROPOSALS
FOR CITY AIRPORT SITE
Slack and c. of C. Committee Hold
Meeting Today.

Meeting Today.
Relative merits of proposed sites
for a municipal landing field here
were to be discussed at a conference
between Mayor L. Ert Slack, other
city officials and members of the
Chamber of Commerce airport COM
mittee at the Chamber of Commerce
at 4 p. m. today.
Mayor Slack, city councilmen,
members of the board of works and
the city engineer inspected site No.
80, north of Ben Davis, and site
No 8, south of Ben Davis, Tuesday.
Site No. 80 bears the recommended
ton of the Chamber of Commerce
airport committee.
After a site is agreed upon by
city officials and other groups, the
board of works will be asked to
adopt a resolution asking for bond
issue of approximately $675, 900, and
this will go to the city council for
passage. The mayor was noncom-
initial on Tuesdays inspections.
II may have something to say
about it in two or three days." he
said. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

The following officers we're elected
at the annual Odd Fellows encamp-
ment held here Tuesday: Yens
Anderson, Hammond, grand patri-
arch; Cyrus Heron, Muncie, grand
high priest; Elmer Davis, Russia
vile, grand senior warden; R. B,
Kolthof, Lafayette, grand junior
warden; G. P. BornwaSser, Indi-
annapolis, grand scribe; A. H. Cham
berlain, Salem, grand treasurer
Ernest Schlegel, South Bend, rep
resentative to the sovereign grand
lodge; J. T. Arbuckle, Rushville,
grand trustee.
Elmo Gustin, Elwood, will re-
ceive the decoration of chivalry at
a meeting of the military branch
at the Denison hotel tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
FACE MURDER CHARGE
Two Indicted in Staying of Wealthy
Indiana Farmer.
By Times Special

By ItmeS Special
WILLIAMSPORT, Ind, Nov. 21.-
The Warren county grand jury
Tuesday returned indictments charg-
ing Clarence Bruce Briggs of Detroit
and Kenneth Ratcliff, %, Attica,
with first degree murder.
The two are charged with shoot
ing and killing Victor M. Briggs, 81,
wealthy farmer and uncle of Clar-
ence, on Oct. %. The farmers body
was found on the porch of his Sc
cluded home near here with six
bullet wounds in it.
A quarrel over money was said to
have led to the shooting. Ratcliff
also was indicted on charge of be-
ing an accessory after the fact Of
the murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
HISTORIANS OF
STATE GATHER
HERE DEC. 70
Hundreds to Be Present;
Notable Speakers Are
on Programs.

DR.. c. B. Coleman OF the Indiana
historical bureau today announced
the tenth annual program of the
Indiana history conference at the
Claypool, Dec. 7-8. The confer
ence is sponsored by the Society of
Indiana Pioneers, the Indiana His
torical society and the Historical
bureau.
The historical society luncheon
is the first event on the program.
It will be held in the chateau room
at noon. Readings from a play
about George Rogers Clark, written
by Mrs. Emma S. Backus, Cincin-
natl, will be given. Harry D.
Bertser, Centerville, will talk on the
old homes in that town.
Professor E. w. Crecraft of Akron
university will address the afternoon
session upon "Sidelights of the
Lochry Massacre He is a descend
ant Of one of the few survivors.
Others Will Speak
George A. Scott of the Vigo
County Historical Society will talk
upon THE Recovery of the Indiana
Illinois Boundary Stone" Robert
La Toilette, history professor at Ball
Teachers college, Muncie, will read
paper on European Immigrants
and Their Contributions to Indiana
Since 1885,"
Grover Van Huyn, Greenfield,
Hancock county superintendent of
schools, also will speak.
Harlow Lindley of the Hayes Me-
mortal library and museum, FIRE.
mont, o., and Professor Louis M.
Sears of the Purdue university his
tory department, will address the
dinner meeting Friday night. The
dinner program will be devoted to
discussion of Robert Dale Owen in
Indiana.
Following the dinner. a general
assembly will be held, DR.. Coleman
said. This is usually the most
largely attended session and at
tracts 500 to 600. Otto M. Knob
lock, South Bend, will speak on
La Sale in the st. Joseph Valley"
Professor to Give Address
James A. James, American his
tory professor at Northwestern uni
versity, will be the other speaker at
the evening meeting.
Saturday morning there will be a
breakfast at the University Club for
college teachers of history, followed
by the annual December session
of the history and social science
department of the Indiana State
Teachers Association.
The newly organized society Of the
War of 1912 in Indiana will meet
jointly with the Indiana history con-
ference at luncheon Saturday.
Professor w. o. Lynch of the In
diana university history department
and Frank M. Settler of the Univer-
sity of Chicago are afternoon speak
erS.
Dinner and annual business meet
ing of the pioneers will be held
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
PAVING CONTRACT GIVEN
Mead Firm Gets Job as Part of
Memorial Project.

Mead Construction Company, In
dianapolis, Tuesday was awarded
the contract by the Indiana World
War Memorial commission to wi
den, regrade and repave Michigan
andn North streets between Penn
sylvania and Meridian streets, as a
part of the memorial PLACE project.
The successful bid was $33,033
Work will be started in the spring.
The streets will be widened from
forty to sixty feet.
The commission reelected pres
ent officers: Marcus S. Sonntag,
Evansville; William L. Elder, In
dianapolis, vice-president, and
Frank H. Henley, Indianapolis, Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Women Describe Store Bandit

Police had a good description to-
day of a Negro bandit who heldup
George Dietl. manager, in the
STANDARD grocery at $40 West
Michigan street late Tuesday TAX
ing $50. Two women saw the bandit
as he left the store and gave police
the description.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

and Tabor streets,
Dorothy Wuensch
and Leo Braun
have leading parts
in the play. Others
in the cast: Misses
Sarah M. Boland,
Mary Sullivan, Lu-
ellie Fuller, Paul
inc Cleary, Edna
May Jones, Herm-
andine Kroe ger,
Helen Lee; Will
liam Wolsifer, Jo-
seph M Dorm a n,
Wilbur Shaver and
Charles Braun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
EXPLAINS FIRM BUYING

Herbert N. McGill, president of
the McGill Commodity Service of
Auburndale, Mass, addressed mem
bers of the Purchasing Agents As
ISOLATION of Indianapolis Tuesday
night, at the Hotel SEVERN. He
traced the development of the pur-
chasing departments of many large
business concerns, and declared that
"Sound purchasing precedes profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Gas From Auto Causes Death

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 21.-
Joseph H. Radcliffe, so, is dead, a
victim of carbon monoxide gas from
the exhaust of his automobile. His
body was found in the garage at
his home, where he started the
engine of his car. He leaves a
widow; a son, Maurice. this city,
and a daughter, Miss Vane Rad
cliffe, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
TRAFFIC TALK ON AIR
City Clerk to Explain New Measure
Over WFBM,

Radio listeners will hear a synop-
sis of the new traffic ordinance,
passed by the council Monday night
and awaiting the mayors signature.
from WFBM, Nov. %, from Gas
to p. m.
William A. Boyce Jr.. city clerk,
will explain the measure under the
auspices of the Indianapolis Safety
Council which was instrumental in
bringing council action upon the
new code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
DON'T WAIT-TAKE THEM IN
TIME.

When Chas. McAllister, Kearny,
N. j., reached the point where he
had to drag his tired, aching, weary
body from well-nigh sleepless bed,
he did a wise thing-bought a bot
tie of Foley Pills diuretic, and then:
"After taking Foley Pills diuretic
for a time I became all right, and
my kidney distress, pain and weak
ness are all gone" Cost little. Salts
faction guaranteed. Try them. AL
Haag Drug Stores.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
NEW DAM FIGHT FACED

Engineers Report Is Awaited by
u. S. Senators.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. Wheth-
er this senate will see another fill
buster over Boulder Dam will de-
pend on a report to be submitted
about Dec. by the special commits
sion of engineers appointed. to deter
mine feasibility of the project.
The commission was created by
congress and it will report to the
secretary of the interior, who Sc
lected the commission members.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, chief
opponent of the Boulder Dam prof.
ect, said his future action would de-
pend on the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

Charles Braun Jr. is directing
the production and Henry Bischof
and Cletus Brinker are in charge
of the scenery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
LIBRARY LEADERS
OF INDIANA MEET
ST. GATHERINGS CLUB
PRESENTS PLAY SUNDAY
His Best Investment to Have Two
Performances.

The st. GATHERINGS Dramatic
Club will give the play, "His Best
Investment" Sunday at and
p. m. in st. GATHERINGS hall. Shelby
New Britain herald., 1928-08-29
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Mcn Wanted

Hclp-ien Wanted Al
AN opportunity is open for statesmen
TO sell Silent Glow oil burners in New
Britain and nearby towns. 4 factory
branch office is to be opened in New
Britain by Sept. I. Men qualified for
managers needed. Leads furnished
Phone or write to MIR. Trowbridge for
appointment. 1S2 Church St. Hartford,
Conn Tel. 2-1424
EARN $500 or more an hour taking
orders for Americas most beautiful
Christmas cards. either full or part
time basis Cards sell quickly to every
one. Unusually large commissions paid
daily. with monthly bonus. We de-
liver and collect. Not too early to be-
gin now. Wonderful sample book and
everything free. Process Engraving Co..
80 w. Main ST.. Room PA
MANAGER wanted TO handle Whirl-
Pool washer. Must have Al references
Apply 10 O'Clock sharp Thursday.
Lehrer's Hardware 4 Electric Co..
East Main st.
MEN WANTED who can do electrical
wiring and small pipe work Inquire
French Clock. Inc, III Arch 81
New Britain herald., 1928-08-29

MATTRESSES remnde .and ronovateI
Returned same day New mattresses
made TO order, Mackay- Wallin. 80
Main 1'e1nphoua 1905
New Britain herald., 1928-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenenlcnts

fAlltNlEW ST, 142--Beautifui room
tenement. All modern. Inquire first
floor
New Britain herald., 1928-08-29

III lN' Before Time Higher ~ndmmv maean
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

oRIHoPHoNIC Nictrola. practically
new; three tapestry covered parlor
chairs. Reasonable. Inquire between
and s. 80 Collins St. 3rd floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-29

BELMONT sr.-To rsnt. ! teneme1ta
~ rooms lR and second aoor. Al
improvements: minutes from CorbiA
Ave. Bus. SIS . month. P. DeNusso,
Fs kAia It. Tel asa o. IA<3-J.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-29

| OAK DRESSER, leather rockers :
kitchen chairs and table and 9xlo rug
] for sale Inquire 20 Garden st. Phone
1sE6-P
SHADES made to order. Plain and seal
lopez. Open evenings. New Brifai
MindoN Ehade. 10 So Main goo
New Britain herald., 1928-08-29
EDUCATIONAL

Local and Private Instructors 81
CLOG. BALLROOM. TOE. STAGE DANG
ING Emerson studio 1850 w. Main ST.
Phone 61S or li3e-W. Lessons any time.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
.D|R|G|BLE BIDS
ACCEPTED

Following publication Of the bids
and report from board of ex-
perts On design and construction,
the Navy Department announced
yesterday that contracts Tor the
construction or two giant dirigible
airships Will be awarded within 10
days.
The two ships are to cost slightly
less than 100000 and will have q
gas capacity OF 6.500,O00 cubic feet
approximately three times
that OF the Los Angeles. The cost
OF one hangar is also included IN
the cost Of construction.
The highest efficiency rating on
design and cost OF construction was
awarded TO the Goodyear Zeppelin
Corporation with the American
Brown Bovero Corporation as the
second qualified bidder.
The board, appointed by Secretary
of the Navy Wilbur in making pub
lie its report, omitted specific de.
tail OF the designs. 1T was an.
nounced by the board that two, in
stead OF one dirigible would be
built.
The Goodyear-Zeppelin Corpora.
ton submitted three designs and
the American Brown-Bovero corpor-
alton one.
Eight other designs by corpora
lions, two from German firms, We're
submitted, but failed to include bids.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Tribute to Lafayette
Paid at Statue Here

Floral tributes, including a
wreath from President Coolidge, were
placed on the Lafayette static at
Pennsylvania Avenue and Madison
Place this morning at 10 o'clock, in
commemoration of the 1f1st an
niversary of the birth OF Joseph
Marie Motier, Marquis de Lafayette
romantic figure of both the french
and American revolutions.
The ceremony was also in the
nature OF commemoration OF the
fourteenth anniversary of tina first
battle OF the Marine. 1t was hello
under the direction OF the District
OF Columbia Federation for Patriotic
Observance, the Kiwanis Club ano
other local organizations.
Charles p. Light was master OF
ceremonies and the wreath from
President Coolidge was placer ON
the statue by Proctor l.. DouGherty
president of the Board of District
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
WALES Off FOR
AFRICA HUNT
TODAY

LONDON, Sept. 6.--The Prince
Of Wales, accompanied BY his
younger brother, the Duke Of
Gloucester, leave England today
Tor 4 four months tour OF Africa.
The royal scions will hunt big game
and explore the lesser known re-
gions Of Central and Southern
Africa. but the journey also has
political significance.
The two princes are entrusted
with the delicate diplomatic task
or strengthening British prestige IN
Africa which has drawn away from
the mother country since the war.
It was explained that the tour
was somewhat in the nature OF
holiday for the Prince Of Wales
after the exertions of the London
season.
The Prince twice before hiss
visited the African continent, buS
never the dangerous central country
where wild game abounds.
The two Princes are travelling
overland from the French channel
coast to Marseille in the south OF
France, where. tomorrow. they viii
board the liner Kaiser-I-H ar
irving at Port Said, their QeDarka.l
ton point, September IL.
A small suite, including Sir Cod
frey Thomas, private secretary to-
the Prince. accompanied the royal
tourists. The Prince expressed the
desire that the trip be as quiet as
/ possible, with a minimum OF cere.
monial aboard the ship he viii
travel as an ordinary passenger,
taking his meals in the main din.
ing salon.
Upon arrival at Port said the
royal party will embark aboard the
liner MoIdar. sailing to MOldass2
where they will arrive on Sept, ~.
Here two days will be spent. the
functions including garden party
and q ball at Government House.
The toun proper win commences on
September 80, when the party win
leave for Nairobi. the capital of
Kenya Colony. From Kenya the
Prince and the Duke win travel
by easy stages to the cape. arriv.
ing there iii January. This journey
win take the royal brothers thu ough
some Of the widest country III
Africa, where travel is possible only
In bullock carts.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
TT. S. Transport Plane
Flown to Michigan

Lieut.. Harry A. Dinger yester.
day flew a new tri-motored Fokker
transport plane purchased by the
Army, to Hancock, Mich, where
Representative James Of Michigan,
chairman of the House military az
fairs committee will be taken
aboard and flown to Los Angeles
where he will attend the air races
and make an inspection OF Western
military air fields.
The first stop Of the plane was
McCook Field. Ohio. Major +. w.
hammond, Army War ColleSt;
Midshipman Hartman, II. s. NJ:
grrgt. Paul A. Ritter, and Mechanic
second Class Louis L'Esperance
were aboard.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
% Countries Claim
Bodies Of II. S. War Dead

Records in the QuaTtermaster
Generals office revealed the fact
yesterday that bodies Of American
service men who lost their lives in
the World War, were shipped 10
twenty-five foreign countries for
private interment at the request
OF nearest relatives.
The countries include England,
Scotland, Ireland, Denmark, Italy,
Greece, Norway, Poland, France,
Germany, Montenegro. Czecro-
Slovakia, Luxembourgs Finland.
Netherlands, Rumania, Palestine,
sweden, Belgium, Switzerland and
the Azores.
These bodies do not include
those inferred in American Gem
steries, IN Europe nor those re-
turned to the United States for
interment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
LEGION Warned
Of POLITICS

Commander Harlan Wood, of the
American Legion, has issued a formal
order that Legionnaires must not
appear at political rallies in Legion
regalia or wearing Legion insignia.
The Legion constitution, he said,
forbids the Legion to take any poll
teal action as an organization.
In spite of this warning, the Drum
and Bugle Corps of Victory Post APP
peared in uniform last night at a
Democratic rally in Alexandria. The
men explained that they had played
in uniform for Herbert Hoover when
he came back from the West re-
Gently, and that this evened the
score.
The Costello Post drum and bugle
corps, which has been billed to ac-
company a flying squadron of ora
tors in Arlington County. Va, to.
night, will probably wear no uni
forms. and go as individuals, rather
than Legionnaires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
CAPONE shoots
HIMSELF BY
ACCIDENT

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-"Scarface"
AL Capone, Chicago's one-time most
spectacular gang chieftain and
booze" nabob, is today in a hospital
in Hammond. Ind, with bullet
wounds in his right and left legs and
in the groin.
Capone, who during the heyday
of his power in gangdUfn success
fully lodged the bullets OF his enc
mics. shot himself accidentally after
he and Johnny Patton, hoy mayor Of
Burham," had finished game or
golf on the Burnham links.
According to current reports,
Capone and Patton were getting into
an automobile when the gang
leaders pistol was discharged. A
bullet plowed through the fleshy
part of his right leg, narrowly miss
ing the abdomen and then embedded
itself in his left leg.
Patton rushed his wounded friend
to the hospital. where physicians
said Capone's condition was not
serious.
Special to The Washington Herald
NEW YORK, Sept. 81. Scar
face" Al Capone may hold high
hopes of dangling grandchildren
upon his knees, as he lies meditat-
ing today in a hospital bed with
accidentally self inflicted gunshot
wounds.
The hope, however. is only one.
totem shot, according to insurance
figures. A broker of Lloyd's, Of
London, is the only one discoverab1e
who would take even that risk.
"I am prepared to grant Capone
400 pounds insurance upon his life, .
this broker stated, provided he is
prepared to pay a premium of 10
per cent annually. The insurance
to become void, should Mr., Capone
be lawfully executed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
Automatic Phones
Installed in Vatican

BERLIN, Sept. 21.-An automatic
telephone exchange has been in
stalled in the Vatican by German
firm and has Just begun operations.
This exchange has hundreds Of
connections linking up the various
department and private quarters
of the different ecclesiastical dig
nitarieS residing in the Vatican.
Four specially designed instru-
ments have been placed in. the
apartment of the pope.