davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
CHURCH DEAN
is VICTOR IN
DIVORCE CASE
Wife of Memphis Cleric Is
Refused Decree by
Court.
By United Press

nv Lnttcd Ires8
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1.-The
marital convictions of the Rev. Is
rael H. Noe, dean of st. Mary's
Episcopal cathedral, which led his
wife TO bring a divorce complaint,
were upheld Tuesday night.
Today Mrs. Noe, who asked a d.
vorce because the pale, ascetic Wis
aged divine refused to crafty her
desire for a son, considered an ap-
peal from the verdict of Chancellor
M. G. Ketchum dismissing her com
plant.
The %chancellor's verdict came
after an imprisoned plea by the
clergyman in which he described his
philosophy of the marital relation
ship.
Dean Noe told the court that ply
sicians had informed him his wife's
health would not permit her to bear
another child. The couple have
two daughters.
He pleaded that the divorce be
denied because he still loved his
wife, and because If she is granted
a divorce or the grounds Of cruel
and inhuman treatment, it would be
very embarrassing to me and the
church."
When the chancellor announced:
1T is not necessary to take this
case under advisement. Case dis
missed Mrs. Noe tainted.
Her husband revived her with a
b glass Of water. When she recog-
nized Dean Noe, she said quickly:
Stay way from me, Israel. !
don't want anything from you now,
or ever. You have done enough to
me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
BY BEN STERN


IF there Is a sore chap in the
4 state today, his name is Albert
Vestal Of Anderson, congressman
from the old Eighth district, who
placed his trust in the promise of
the senior senator from Indiana,
namely, Jim Watson; and today
rues the day. \
Out here they have changed the
crack about put not your trust in
kings" to read Put not your trust
in Jim Watson"
You may have noticed that at a
rally in Anderson the other night,
Bert, who has been a member Of
congress since 1916, announced that
he viii not seek denomination.
Although no seventh son Of the
seventh son, Bert has a sufficient
stock of the prophetic power to see
that this is no year in which to be
a Republican congressional candi-
date from the new Eleventh dis
trict. 1t takes n special ability to
foretell the result of the Novem-
Der election.
II n
It all happened during the last
session of the general assembly
when Senator Jim notified his party
leaders here that he wanted no con-
gressional reapportionment bill
passed, and let the representatives
in Washington know that. because
he so commanded, there would be
no such action.
All Republicans except Fred Pur-
nell of Attica took jim at his word
and stayed away, confident there
would be no reapportionment.
Purnell came here, however, and
If you will look at the new lineup
you can see he made his district
reasonably safe for the G. o. P.
when the conference committee put
Vigo in the new Sixth. Purnell
would not accept it until safely Re-
publican Warren was included in
the lineup.
But there was no one here to look
after Vestals interests, so today
he finds himself with a district COM
posed of Madison and Hancock
counties and the eastern half of
Marion.
Hancock has been Democratic
since first formed, while the eastern
half of Marion, although it followed
the gown and hood will-o-the -wisp
into the G. o. P. column, is back
again.
Then, reasons Congressman YES
tai: IF I carried the top-heavy Re-
publican Eighth district by only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
MLEMORE IS LOSER
Mat Promoters Former
EmnIoYe Awarded $4,000.

Walden B. Atwood. 1921 North
Illinois street, today holds g. $4,000
Judgment against his former en-
ployer, James McLemore, 17O1 North
Illinois street, prominent local
wrestling promoter.
The Judgment is contained in a
verdict returned Tuesday by a SUI
perior court one jury in Atwood's
$4,000 suit alleging he was prose-
cuted maliciously by McLemore.
Atwood, who had been employed
as an advance agent by McLemore
was discharged in 1880. He kept an
automobile used in the work and on
Dec. IL, 1880, was arrested on an
auto theft charge filed by Nc
Lemore. He was in Jail five days
pending signing of a bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

SAAs
Borders t k
will be the sew
enth of a series
of eight addresses
sponsored by the
local League fer
Industrial De-
mocracy. A ques-
ton and answer
period will follow
the speech.
Final lecture in
the series will be
building a New
Society,"" to be de-
1ivered e t
Wednesday night
by DR.. Harry w,
Daidler. executive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
HOLD MUTE FOR THEFT
Police Charge John Doe" Smashed
Grocery Window; Stole Bread.

Unable to learn the name of a
deaf mute captured after an alleged
attempt to break into a grocery
store, police today held John Doe"
city, on a malicious trespass charge.
Members of a police squad trailed
the suspect from a grocery at COL
South West street, where a window
had been smashed and three loaves
of bread stolen. The suspect was
carrying the loot when captured, &C
cording to officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
THEY TELL NE

nine votes in 1880, what chance can
I have Of carrying the Democratic
Eleventh in November"
The answer seemed to be, None
at ALL" so Vestal bows himself out
Of the picture and today we find
Bert Morgan, Irvington leader, with
aspirations to be Eleventh district
chairman, out, beating the Hancock
county bushes for a Republican
ready TO spend money on a forlorn
hope. .
So far, Is is expected, he has
found none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
The CITY
in Brief
EVENTS

THURSDAY EVENTS
Acacia Fraternity, luncheon, Harri-
Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia
club.
American Business Club, luncheon,
Columbia club.
Real Estate Board, luncheon, wash
ingtOn.
Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat
temple.
Apartment House Smoke Board,
luncheon, Washington.
Boy Scout Executive Board, luncheon,
Washington.
Emmett Club Veterans, dinner, $3.50,
Columbia club.
Mrs. Paul D. Lucas, chairman of
the newly organized child care and
training class of the Indianapolis
chapter, Women of the Moose, was
to hold a meeting of the organiza-
ton at her home, 1926 North Illi-
nois street, today.
When she seized a flaming win
dow curtain ignited by an oil stove
early today, Mrs. Gertrude Haynes,
81, of GIT North East street, Apart
ment 81, incurred severe burns on
the hands and arms. Damage to
the apartment was small.
"Our Indiana Birds will be the
topic of an illustrated lecture by
DR.. Earl Brooks of NobleSville at
the weekly church night dinner of
the Capitol Avenue M. E. church
at $50 Thursday night.
Otto HI. Worley of the Indianap-
oils Engraving Company discussed
reproduction of photographs on the
printed page, at the monthly din
ner-meeting of the Indiana Photog-
raphers' Association at the Columbia
Club Tuesday night.
Karl Borders, secretary in the
Chicago Office of the League for In
dustrial Democracy, will speak to.
night in the Roberts Park M. E
church ons"The Challenge of Rus
sia."
Several caSe reports, some illus
trated, were read at a meeting OF
the indianapolis Medical Society
Tuesday night in the Athenaeum
More than 100 physicians attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
ICE BREAKS LIGHT LINES

One Town i'll Northern Indiana
without Light Service.
By United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, March 2.-Elec-
trio and communication lines in
many parts of La Porte county were
broken by tons of ice sheathing on
the wires.
The town of WestvilIe was with
out electric service.
Extra gangs were rushed to the
task of restoring communication
and utility lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
MUNCIE MEN oUIzzED
u. S. Grand jury Calls witnesses
in Rum Conspiracy.

witnesses in the alleged Muncie
liquor conspiracy were recalled be-
fore the federal grand jury today
as jurors resumed deliberations of
the Muncie charges.
Indictments in the Anderson and
Muncie booze cases, which loom as
two of the most important cases in
several years, are expected TO be
handed down Saturday to Judge
Robert C. BaltZelI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
Asks $4,000 Balm for Fall

By United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, March IA
fall through a coal chute in the
sidewalk is the basis for a suit
brought here on change of venue
from Terre Haute, in which Anna
Corey seeks $4,000 from owners of
the Kunkler building for alleged
personal damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
In the Air
Weather conditions at 9

Weather conditions at 9 a.. m:
East southeast wind, IA miles an
hour; temperature, 90; barometric
pressure, 1887 at sea levelS ceiling.
hay, broken clouds, estimated 500
feet visibility, 5 miles: field. wet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

director for the league.
Borders, a graduate of Columbia
and Chicago universities, was a
famine relief worker in Russia in
1922. He has been in Russia several
times since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
CITY FOUNDRY REoPENS
100 Men Go Back to Work as Auto
Trade Shows Gain.

Improved conditions in the auto
mobile industry were reflected
Tuesday when the American Foun-
dry Company plant at 1885 Naomi
street resumed operations after a
long period of idleness. The COM
pany produces castings used in
autos.
More than 100 men returned to
work in the plant, which, for the
time being, will be operated on a
schedule of four Gays a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
IS NEW LUNCHROOMS
OPEN HERE IN MONTH
Six Manufacturing Plants Are
Established, Records Show.

JAG AA6 AaubH AAC
Established, Records Show.
Restaurants and lunch rooms lead
the list of new businesses opened in
indianapolis during February, &C
cording to a survey by the Indiana
Clipping Service.
These numbered fifteen, as COM
pared with eight groceries, meat
and poultry markets, second on the
list, according to the survey.
New automobile agencies and
garages numbered six, with man
ufacturerS and plants opened total
ing the same number. Five bakeries
and delicatesSenS were opened.
A total of ninety-nine new firms
were formed here during the month,
constituting nearly a third of the
businesses opened in the state over
the same period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
FARMERS MAY CARRY
TAX FIGHT TO COURT
Bureau Threatens Appeal Unless
Assessments Are Reduced.

If Indiana farmers do not get a
fair reduction in real estate APP
praiSals, appeal from the state tax
board to the courts is threatened in
a resolution adopted by Indiana
Farm Bureau directors.
Directors announced three state
meetings will be held at which
topics Of pertinent interest will be
discussed.
The first, scheduled for the mid
die of March, will be devoted to the
discussion of the selection of candi-
dates for state offices; the second
will be on economy in government
tai expenditures; and the third on
redistribution of the tax burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
FOR BOARDING DRIVE
City Campaign to Put Dollars to
Work Will Start Monday.

Work Will Start Monday.
Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Indian
apolis chairman for the citizens
construction organization, today an
nounced appointment of an Indian
apolis campaig ncommittee of
forty-three men to sponsor the
movement to put idle dollars to
work.
The local campaign will open for
mally at a meeting of the commit
tee next Monday at $50 at the In
dianapoliS Athletic Club.
The committee chosen:
j. K. Lilly, Fred Hoke, Edward B.. Raub.
Arthur r. Baxter. Charles Rauh, Robert
Sinclair. Louis j. Borinstein. Frank c..
Daley. Brodehurst Elsey. Leslie Colvin, H.
G. Atkins, Ward ~Hackleman, ". H. Trim
Bile. Herman P. Lieber. j. S. Holiday,
Charles F.. Coffin. George j. Marott. P. G..
Reilly, Herbert Woollen, Robert Sweeney,
Samuel D. Miller. Frederic M. Ayres, G.. A.
Efroymson, Eugene Whitehill. G.. B. Mox-
lev. Bowman Elder, G. NJ. Williams. Wal
ter c.. Marmon. George s. Olive, A. M.
Rosenthal. Charles B. Sommers, Eli
Schloss, Arthur Newly, Guy A. VAIN
wright. w. H. Insley. Edward A. Kahn,
William r. Zulick, Obie J. Smith, c. l..
Kirk. H. H. Hornbrook. NJ. D. Lupton,
Niles Chapman and John C. Ruckelshaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
q VOTERS IN PRECINCT
Five Judges Serve Smallest Voting
Booth in Pontiac Election.

By United Press
PONTIAC, Mich, March a.
There should be no question about
accuracy in voting at the twenty
ninth precinct here today. There
are only four registereA voters but
law requires i've election judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

Wv ~N~~~~3 ENNN~ PV"~
GERS who have orders to arrest
motorists on state roads who have
failed to purchase new plates.
Other motorists left their cars
in garages today and took theil
place in line that formed to the
left" in the secretary of states
office.
indianapolis police issued warn
ings against use of 1881 plates
and awaited further orders from
state officers on local arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

APPLICATION:
p no. No; N.NSooi3
coFrect co S1 N eoTrece
ton ton ton
IA =; a4s a4s s4s
&C. +, in : 7S4o 1920 $685.
nG s5Ss : alf IL ass .S !ss 50
IS 81 3 :: s5 Is os 60 s5s sa
correction i;so = GA sos $50
equipped with a water pan or other hu-
&C. Second Floor Heating
In. second floor duplex. flats or apart
ments where separate heating plants are
used. add so per cen to the total net
calculated areas as determined in Section
E-603. This represents the required fur
mace capacity in square inches Of leader
pipe area. Leaders and stacks are not
ID. Gas or on-Fired Furnace
In the application Of any gas or oil
fred furnace. TO any warm air heating
apply only TO the furnace itself. Excep-
ton: See Section E-6I4-l
e. Limitations of the Code
The formulas for determining the sizn
Of basement warm air pipes are applicable
70 rooms Of the proportions found in tbs
dtEEdLt Ie6lQeACe. TOE IDOMo Irfkl& "a
tics Of glass to cubic contents falling out
side OF these average. proportions. adj
iustnert must be made in the number
Of air changes 70 be used The formulas
are not applicable 70 pipes having diam
eters greater than Il inches or lengths
greater than ~ 70 10 feet.
The rating formula is applicable to fur
naces Of the common type Of construction
having round hrepots and ratios OF heat
ing surfaces 10 CRATE area between IS
and 30. The formula is not applicable
70 furnaces OF special construction or
equipped with unusual special features.
to ratios outside Of IS to 80. nor 70 Goals
deviating materially from 1900 b. T.. "a.
per pound.
a. Certified measurements OF warm air
Turn 10 Page Twelve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
CHICAGOAN T~0'DISCUSS
ERUSSIA'S' CHALLENGE
Karl Borders viii Lecture at Rob-
erts Park Church Tonight.

Karl Borders, secretary of the
Chicago Office of the League for IN
dustrial Democracy, will speak on
"The Challenge of Russia" at 8 to-
night in the Roberts Park M. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

Several cas- reports, some illus
trated, were read at a meeting of
the indianapolis Medical Society
Tuesday night in the Athenaeum.
More than 100 physicians attended.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
SOVIET MINISTER PREDICTS
 ANOTHER WORLD WAR

, GENEVA. Feb. 12th. tAPl- Predicting another world war of unprecedented deyastatious. '' Maxim Litvinof, Soviet's Foreign Commissiar, asked absolute dis armament as the only valid secur- ity against war. He said he knew it wouldn't be accepted. so offer ed as an alternative to the pro gressive proposal of disarmament which was rejected. He said the French proposal of international police under the supervision of the League f Nations, was no guarantee, as the police may be used 10 defend weaker nations. He Was cheered as he left the rostrum. His speech is consider ed to increase the possibility of a successful conference
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
DISMISS pENCRERS

WASHINGTON, Feb r. tAPl
 The Supreme Court of the Dis, 'rict of Columbia today suspend- ed the demurers brought against
 Bishop Cannon and his former clerk Ada Burroughs. in the in dictment chargin2 them with the violation of the corrupt practice act, when t..: v"r" reputed to have mad no porI of the re- ceipts aljrged to have been contrib uted toward t'' smith presiden- tial camI aisu in 1928. The dem urer questioned -,. constitution
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Powers Conference Grandi was applauded in thunderous man ner when he read list of war implements that Italy was ready to scrap. including capital ships, submarines, aircraft carriers. and heavy artillery. also tanks. bomb ing aircraft and chemicals.
 Tn" Japanese representative as sured the conference that mot withstanding the present unfortu- nate situation in the Far East. Japan is as eager as ever to do her part in furthering the cause of peace"
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
MUSSoLINI VISITS POPE

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 12, CAP
 Premier Mussolini visited tho Pope. with whom he was clasoted fully an horr. l. was the Prem fer, first visit to the Pope since tho Lateran Treaty was signed three years ago. altho they are both from Milan. After the meet ing the premier emerged from the conference smiling and went to St. Peters Cathedral where he hnelt in prayer.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
''TOO MUCH LIKE HELL"
 CHINk TELLS ASSO. PRESS

SHANGHAI, Feb. 12, (AP)- Battered Woosung, the target of Japs heavy artillery, is "too much like 'heM," says a Chink sergeant, who met an Associated Press cor respondent during a four hour truce in order to remove wounded soldiers at Chapel.
 The Chinks lie low during the day to escape Japanese lombard ment from planes and work at night keeping defense lines re- paired.
 Merchants of Shanghai began a move for an extension of a
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
RESUME DE WARFARE
 .ACTIVITIES-SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI. Feb 10, tAPl- The Japanese directed another de ermined attack on Woonsung af- ter the Chinese Cavalry was re- ported 10 have inflicted heavy losses or their enemy forces at Chapel. with the old time charge with sabcrs in the face of rattliAs machine guns. At the same time the United States Marines who are guarding ten mile front inside of the outside Of their Internation- al settlement and took the heav- jest burden of defense. Cavalry troops were finally driven off but not until they mad inflicted heavy damage to the Japanese troops.
 Chinese banking houses tele- graphed the United States, France British and Italian governments, urging them to use their best ef- forts towards settleme ent of the dispute according to the ideas of the League uf Nations and the Kellogg Pact and Nine Power Treaty"
 Chinese defenders of Woosung. cluns tenaciously 10 their posi- tions in the face of terrific she'll ing from Japanese bombing air planes failed to dislodge the loyal Chinks machine summers from the shell holes Shells and bullets from the fighting activities about Chapei still continued to fall in the International Settlement, hit ting the walls of the municipal police station,
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
FOREIGN NON-(DMBATANTS
 GIVEN FOUR HOURS TO
 GIFT OUT OF CHAPEL

SHANGHAI Feb II. tAP)- A four Tour truce permit for non combanants to get out of Chapel, was arranged by French priest named JacQuinot. as the Chinks and Japs continued 10 dig in for major engagement.
 Thirty foreigners bearing white flags, will go into the Chinks city to remove the wounded women and children who are trapped in shell torn buildings. This will be the first cessation of nostilities since the battle started.
 United States soldiers moved into the International Settlement
 Sporadic outbursts occurred both at Chapel and Woosung ends of the battle zones
 Fresh fires were set near the International Settlement by Japs, and score of U. s. Marines were endangered when a bomb wrecked a cotton mill, in which they were billeted. No marines were injur- ed, but five Chinese women were killed. Admiral Shimada of the Japanese navy, apolosized to the United States forces, saying, the bombing was a mistake and that the bombs dropped when a faulty release on the plane snapped open.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

mercy truce,' and asked the Am erican Minister, Nelson Johnson. to mediate between the govern ments of Nankins and Tokyo.
 The Japanese char. d gha. } Chinks violated the truce by snip CTS firing on Japanese troops guarding the entrances to Chapel.
 Comparative quiet continued turnout the day after the truce expired, ahhou heavy fighting Was in progress al Woosung.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
PILOT W. H. GRAHAM
 ARRIVES PRINCE GEORGE

PRINCE, GEORGE, B. C.. Feb. 10, CAPj-Pilots W. H. Graham and Mrs Edna Christo1erson, ar rived firm the south at Fort Geo rse, Wednesday afternoon. at four fifty. They left the Custom Of fee at Oroville at 11:2O AM
 They are enruute Nome and Ar ctic points, and will continue northwaTd on their journey Thurs day, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
THURSDAY
 -EGRAPHIC,
AINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY FRIDAY
 BE OBSERVED IN NOME

All business houses will close at noon Friday, Feb. 12, in honor of Lincoln's Birthday. The public schools. city and federal offices will also observe the day; and providing the Nugget receives it's regular te,egraph service Friday, the Bulletin will be issue as usual
 The regular Friday nigh' show however. will be given at the Dream Theatre.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
JACK DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT
 CHElSTNER IN 3rd ROUND

CLEVELAND, Feb. II l2. AP) Jack Dempsey former heavy weight champion. knocked out K. o. Christner in the third round of a sche duled four round battle, here Thursday night. Dempsey knocked Christner down four times. Christner was trying to get up after the fourth knock down, when the count got him down for good
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
CHAMBER COMMERCE
 ACTIVITIES PAST YEAR
 ELECTION NEW OFFICERS
C"ntinurd from page Three)

and instructive talk on the work inas and experiences gained dur ing tae last session of the loEisIa- ture He proposed several good suagea..,us for .ur iutdrc ouu- sideratiOn. among which was the establishment of d Territorial Min , ing Bureau, which would be of 2reate., benefit than the -pasmodic appropriati0us for investigations Of Jha mining industry. He point ed out that the territorial bureau having the personnel to look af- ter the economic aspect oi min ing should be appealed To instead of department that solely in vestigates from the scientific sid only
 All the newly elected officers, when called upon, expressed th"i~ pleasure and appreciati for the honor bestowed on them. and pro mises of greater cooperation and nnselhsh support was given.
 There being no further business the meeting adjourned.
 4 POJET Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
HIGHEST PAID WRITER DEAD,

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. Feb. III, (APl-Edgar Wallace. tte highest paid writer. died of pneu-
 monia. aged 5G. He was stricken
 Sunday and became unconscious yesterday Wallace came here tr
 write scenarios several months ago. Mrs Wallace who has been
 abroad, is now enroute hera from England
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERAIED CHi EtH r G. FORRESTER. Minister

N'hC NiA.t l.i' 'lA lt' n
 r q. FORESTER. Minister 1l.u0 am. sunday Schoo. T. vV noon. Choir practise.
 7:4o Evening Worship
 organ Music.
 Choir Responses.
 Pioneer Service
 Vocal Soll: Harold Dill
 sermon: The Pioneer of Life"
 Pioneering and Pioneers will be the theme of the service at the Federated Church tomorrow night. Nome Igloo No. 1 Alaska Pion- eers has been invited to attend ill q body and the center section of seats in the auditorium will be reserved for this group. The pion- ger spirit. and thoughts from the life of Abraham Lincoln will be woven into the sermon which has the title "The Pioneer of Life". The choir will contribute respons- es 10 the worship service and liar old Dill will sing tenor solo.