Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 15, 1931 Page: 1 of 4
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS I
BRENHAM, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1931
. — - ■ - , -
• Residence Of Son
be
Petzold, Sam
WEATffX*
underground
the orgy of
and
cow
ROBT. C. STUCKERT
AND FAMILY GOING
TO THE FAR EAST
Red* and
2 3-4 lb».,
FEED AND TRUCK
ACREAGE SHOWING
LARGE INCREASES
E. M. KNOLLE DIES
AT LA GRANGE AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS
TROPICAL STORM
PASSES TEXAS BY
NOTICE
TROOP ONE BOY SCOUTS
. The regular meeting ha* bees
change dthi* week to Thursday night.
.Thia ha* been done because the church
wiH be need fee commencement exer-
eise* of the Vacation Church School.
) V. BERGLUND,
MRS. PAUL GANSKE
HAS PASSED,AWAY;
FUNERAL THURSDAY
A crowd of several hundred people,
including members of the Mutual Aid
Feed Insurance Association and their
wive*, enjoyed a barbecue at Meyers-
ville hall Tuesday. Addresses were
made on topics of interest to the
members and an excellent barbecue
dinner was served. There was in-
formal dancing during the afternoon,
and at night a big dance closed the
celebration.
CORN CROP SHORT
BUT CLUB BOYS ARE
MAKING RECORDS
the Gulf of Mexico Tuesday night and
caused storm warnings to be put up
on the Texas and Louisiana. coasts,
passed Texas this morning on its way
north throug^i Louisiana. Storm
warnings hoisted last night were taken-
down today.
nie Graeber, and Johnny Spreen all
i have prospects of making a good av-
erage crop
There are two boys however who
seem to be doing' exceptionally well
with their corn Crop this year. Mel-
vin Steinkamp of the .Gay Hill com-
munity. and Charles Modde of the
Berlin community. Charlie seems to
have the edge on Melvin and from
by two sons and two
Paul and Tafie Ganskc,
home with their father;
Kieseweter of Somerville
MUTUAL AID FEED
INSURANCE ASSN.
ENJOYS BARBECUE
(United Pr-«e rtenort)
I Austin, July 15.—Texas farmer*
increased the plantings of feed and
truck in much larger proportions than
they reduced the cotton acreage, the
,uly crop report of the United State*
Department of Agriculture indicated.
Cotton acreage was reduced from
<.52X,«X> acres in 1930 to 16,126,000
acres on July I, 1931
■ Corn acreage on July 1 wa, 5,-
343,000, compared with 4,<»N7,OOO acre*
in 1930.
Wheat acreage was 3,67<\DOO in
1931, compared with 3,0514,000 in 1930
Increase in sweet potato .acreage
was 35 per cent, Irish potatoes
worghum IK per cent each, and
peas 30 per cent.
for putting
recoinnienda-
accompanied the
The governor told the leg-
(Unlted Preea Report)
Houston, July 15.—A tropical
German inventor* have devised the above “Zeppelin on Wheels,
powered by an air propeller, as an answer to the airplanes' bid fo
issenger*. It cuts time schedule* in half and can do 130 mile* an houi
daughter Jean 'was born. Jean and j
her brother Robert will accompany!
their parent*. The Stuckert* plan
•to be abroad ten month*.
There is no doubt .but what the corn
crcrp is cut short in Washington Coun-
ty this year. However, there arc a
I few" of the club boys who arc going
I to make exceptionally good record* in
production when weather conditions
are considered.^... Fred W.inkelm.inn.
Thursday
West Texas—Partly cloudy tonight operate, according to aaaouncement
HIGH WINDS ARE
SWEEPING COAST
OF GULF TODAY
Electric light wires are down in
.... -prU of Ncw Orleans, and high tides
are running over the seawall on the
M ississippi coast,.........
Boats in Lake Ponchartrain were
battered by the storm,, and fishing
boats' held to Jjw harbor.-’ Storm
warnings were hoisted.
Sterling Recommends Legislation
To Conserve Natural Resources In
h Forceful Message To Legislature
Austin, July 15.—Tersely arid di-
rectly, in a message that looked into
.the future and expressed concern for
the Texas of tomorrow, Governor
Ross Sterling set the state’s legisla-
ture to work today to solve the oil
industry's problems arising from over-
production. He did not limit the
lawmakers to that work, however, and
urged them Mot to overlook the op-
portunity of coordinating forces for
conservation of all natural resources.
His recommendations were for (1)
enactment of legislation to make the.
conservation clause of the state con-
stitution 'effective and (2) working
out of a unified program of effort for
conserving all natural resource*.
Without preamble, Governor Ster-
ling, an oil man before hi* election,
described the condition that led to
calling of the special session.
• "A grave crisis confront* the state
in the conservation of its natural re-
sources", he told the legislature. “The
earth’s reservoirs of oil and gas are
being drained and. virtually thrown
away and enormous
waste is resyltpig from
disorderly production”.
No specific device*
cither of the governor's
lion* into effect
message,
islature he was confident of it* ”wia-
dotn to work out a constructive plan
that will meet the emergency, give ef-
fect to the constitution and safeguard
the state’s interest i'n its natural re-
sources, now and in the future”.
Governor Sterling devoted as Hugh
of "his message to directing the leg-
islature to the need for soil conserva-
tion a< he did to describing condition*
in the oil industry. Impoverishment
and deterioration of farm l^tids, he
said, is creating a problem that prom-
ises to attain distressing proportion's
miles* checked. He predicted that
unless Remedial steps are taken the
heirs to our farms a few generations
hence will find them a wornout, unpro-
ductive legacy. Mote facilities are ■
needed for conservation of public wa-
ters, hr ttifoffhed the legislature.
“Existing laws are inadequate to
carry out the conservation clause of
the state constitution”, Gov. Sterling
said, “and irt cons®quence_the stata
is suffering grievously". He pointed
to loss of revenue to the state from
distress and depression in the oil in-
dustry, one of the state's principal
sources of wealth.
He described the deluge of demands
for relieving legislation; his reluc-
tance to call an expensive special leg-
islative session, the apparent failure
of all voluntary forms of conserva-
tion, his study of needs for conserva-
tion of other mineral resources and
his final decision to ask for additional
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Byrd Kline will
present a “Sacred Recital Service’', in
the First Baptist Chureh, Brenham,
east «nd central portton tonight and Suhdty evening, July 19th, at 8 P
Other eharehe* m town will eo-
The Brenham Fire Department met
in regular monthly session with Chief
Hermann presiding and the following
members present:
E. P. Davis, W. J. Embrey, John
Embrey, Max Ginzel, Alb ’ Gajeski,
Dan Hoffmann, Max Hoffmann. Os-
-
car Hoffmann, A. E. Hartmann, Aug.
Hodde, Darrell High, Dick Mgeborff,
Will Morris*, Arthur Mundelius, Ed
Pflughaupt, Walter
Rankin, F. H. Reue, Joe Roesner,
John Roesner, Edw. Schroeder, Otto
Schroedef, R. W. Stolz; Alvin Schom-
berg, Oscar Schmid, Will Wiese and
Grant Woods.
The meeting was opened with in-
vocation by Chaplain Rev, Haftmann.,
The chief reported three fires since
last meeting, involving a loss of about1
11600.’ ‘
Number of fires as per previous re-
port; 23.-------------------------*■--------•------
Number of fire since'last report, 3.
Total number of fires to date, 26.
The delegates to the recent -state
convention* submitted their report a*
printed in the Banner-Press under
date of June 24th. also a letter from
Mr. De Weese, state fire insurance
commissioner complimenting the dele-
gates on their report
Receipt* of . cveniiiflp Fines,
$2.50,
The following bill* were allowed:
Interest* on note, $20.00.
Expenses of delegates to recent
convention at Bryan, $6.50.
Maifest bills not previously report-
ed, $38.22.
Totaling $64 72. u..-.-- —
It was decided -that until furthej;
notice Fire Drills-would be held ev-
ery Friday evening at 8 o’clock.
No further business coming up for
attention, meeting adjourned.
Dan Hoffman, Secty.
Mr*. Pauline Ganske, wife of Paul
Ganskc. passed away at the family
residence' on the Burton Highway.
ne*r Artesian ’Park, a» 10_10 Tuesday
night, after an illness of about five1
month*.
Decedent was born irt Washington
County and since hlr marriage hadI
made bpr home in the Zionsville
community . She was a sweet and
lovable Christian woman and hosts of
warm friend* will mourn her untime-
ly death and offer sympathy to the
bereaved widower and children.
Besides her widower, Mr*. Ganskc
is survived
daughters:
who are at
Mr*. Max
and Miss Gerline Ganske, at home
. with her father. Four other children
preceded their mother to the grauc.
Mrs.-Ganske was a prominent and
much beloved woman of her com-
niunoity and wa* a faithful member of
S/ Paul’s iEvang<#al Lutheran
church.
Funeral services will be held, from
the family residence ‘at four o'clock
Thursday afternoon, with Clark-Si-
inank, funeral director, in charge, arid
will be continued at St. Paul's church,
with Rev. Arthur Hartmann conduct-'
ing the, services. Interment will
made at Prairie Lea cemetery.
Dean A. A. Grusendorf has returned
from Cameron, where he was called
to the bedside if hi* aged father, who
*i* taken from his home in Lex-
ington to the Cameron Hospital and
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis For a time the condition of the
.(United Preen Ronom
New Orleans, July 15.—High winds
swept the Gulf coast today, endanger-
ing small shipping The center of
the disturbance is near Morgan City,
WASTE IS DEFINED
IN BILL OFFERED
IN HOUSE TODAY
GERMANY ABSTAINS
FROM THE PAYMENT
OF REPARATIONS
FIRE DEPARTMENT BROWN ADDRESSES
MEETS IN REGULAR THE ROTARIANS ON
MONTHLY SESSION ENGLISH METHODS
By FREDERICK KUH
United Pres* Staff Corrrepoodeat
Bering July 4 5—Government of-'
ficials said today that Germany re-
gards the Hoover plan as in force and
is abstaining from ail reparations-pay-
ment*.
Germany, an official said, will no®
make the one month’* unconditional
payment of 51,000,000 mark* “normal-
i ly” du* today.
German officials ‘aid Britain and
Italy ■ recgfitly had declared their re-
nunciation of the unconditional pay*
ments. while France yesterday - in
formed Ambassador Walter E. Edge
that Pari* did not expect Germany ”
to pay. Belgium has been silent on
the subject.
The question of continuance of de* , ,
liverie* in kind and delivery of G*p»}
man railway bond* to the Internationa^ $
al Bank oq cpnditioh that an etynya- .
lent sufn be given Germany imme-
diately a* a loan, will be left to the
experts conference starting in Lon-
don Friday. German official* saitL
Market*
Eggs, 10c.
Hens, 8c and 10c.
Bakers, 10c.
Fryers, Rhode Island
Plymouth Rock*. 1 3-4 to
15c.
Fryer*, Leghorn* and Commoi
stocks, 2 3-4 to 2 3-4 pound*, 12*.
Broiler*, 1 1-4 to 1-12 pound*, 15*
Bacon, 10c.
Country lard, 11*.
Butter, 12c to 25*.
Butterfat second grade, 12*.
Butterfat firs* grade, 13*.
COTTOW
Good middling, 9.00.
Strict middling, 8.90.
Middling, 8.50.
Strict low middling, 1.00.
Low-'middling, 725.
Cotton seed hull*, $7.00.
E, M. Knolle, aged 83 years, mem-
ber of one of the prominent old fam-
ilies of this section, passed away at
one o'clock Wednesday morning' a*
the residence of his oldest son, Dr,
O. J. K.nolle of La Grange, where he
had made his home sine*, he became ill
a year ago.
■Decedent is survived by his a'ged
widow and the following children: Dr.
O. J. Knolle of La Grange, Dr. B. B.
Knolle of Houston, Mr*. W. F. Boel-
sche of Industry, Mrs. C. F, Knolle
of Industry, and Mrs. Chas. A. Si-
niank of Brenham. Another sou. the
late Dr. Kinch C. Knolle of Brenham
passed away several years ago, and
still another son preceded hi* father
to the grave about twenty years ago.
He also leaves twenty-three grand-
children, ten great grandchildren, and
a very large circle of relatives, the
Knolle family being one of the largest
in this -part of 'the state. All his
brothers and sisters have long since
gone to their reward, he being tin-
last of that immediate family group.
Mr.. Knolle was born at Industry'
—--- ' and spent practically hi.* entire life in
Probably pepped up by the pros- that tection, growing up with the
community, and taking an active parr
in the development of the surround-
ing territory. He engaged in farm-
ing and cattle raising, was manager of
the telephone exchange and was pro-
prietor of a' large general merchandise
store until failing health forced his re-
tirement from active business.. He
was one of the leading men of that
section, his various enterprises pros-
pered. and he, was honored and es-
teemed by fill who'knew him.
Funeral arrangnments have not yet
been completed, and tKc Maland hour
of the funeral will be announced la-
ter.
Mi*, and ^!r», C. A.' Simgnk**and
daughters, Mrs. Edgar Marthett and
Mrs. Roy Loesch, and niece, Miss
Evelyn Knolle, left tor La Grange I
Wednesday after hearing of the death
of this venerable gentleman.
Furserai arrangements are in
charge of Clark-Simank, funeral di-
rector*.
Brenham relatives of Robert C.
Stuckert have received, word from
Cleveland that he, and hi* family •r'*.’
leavb shortly for the Far East.
Stuckert, who is a teacher in
Cleveland public schools,' has
granted a leave of absence by the
board of education and will make a
study of government schools in In-
dia, Japan and China.
Mr. Stuckert and his wife, who was
formerly Miss Beatrice Paton of the
Washington County Red Cross nurs-
ing service, will spend several weeks | preRent jnljitatiOn« it looks as though
in Istanboul, Turkey, where »he,*jhe is going to make about to 70
daughter Jeanjwas borm bushels per acre. Both boys a* well
e* all other club boys owe this to the
fact that they planted good seed, used
good cultural method* and kept their
crop clean, thus conserving all possi-
ble moisture.
Frssa Report)
Austin, July 15.—Governor Rosa S.
Sterling's message to the special ses- *
sioii of the Texas legislature, direct-
ing its attention to the peed for ad-
ditional conservation law* to revive
the oil industry, was received by the
house at 10:45 o’clock this morning.
Pat Dougherty, secretary -to Gov-
ernor Sterling brought the message
from the governor's office. He wag
recognized as soon as the session had
' been opened with prayer.
I Bob Barker, secretary of the »en-
, ate, began reading the governor's mes-
sage in the senate at 10:15 a. m.
This association, which insure* feed
exclusively, ha* a large membership
among the farmers of (Washington
County. .
The association was organized in
1926 and t* growing nicely. It has
about three hundred member*. At
the annual business session held in
connection with the barbecue all dffi-
cerk and commissioner* were re-elect-
e<|i The officer* Jure: Henry
Schlottmann, president; H. W. Kruse,
secretary; and R. A. Fuchs, treasurer.
DEAN GRUSENDORP'S
FATHER VERY ILL
pects of administering a crushing de-
feat to Reese Lockett's Demons in the
hot baseball contest scheduled for 4:30
this afternoon, the Brenham Rotary
Club had a very gopd attendance at
the regular wee‘A; W.«on today
Superintendent M. B Holleman,
th* president, was in the chair.
Most of the members were on hahd,
and .four visitor* were welcomed:
Prof. Brown, who has charge of the
English Department at the Blinn
Memorial College summer school;
Superintendent Arthur Niebuhr of the
■Bellville school*, and Messrs. Knight
and Elm of Houston.
Professor Brown, member* of the
faculty of Georgia Tech, gave a very
interesting talk in which he compared
methods of teaching English at Geor-
gia Tech and at Blinn.
The Rotarians were restless, in a
hurry to depart and array themselves
in knickers, plus fouds, or any kind
of baseball attire they might be able
to scrape up, Dutch Hohn came by
the Banner-Press office, but hujried
away as he said he had to prepare to
pitch < no-hit, no-run game agaiust
the devilish demons.
(UiHtad I-re— R«t*ort>
Austin, July 15.—The Texas house
if representative* voted, 64 to 62, at
-loon today, against an eight day leg-
islative investigation of the oil indus-
try to determine the need for addi-
tional conservation laws.
A bill was offered immediately
making new definition of waste and
production of oil and gas and provid-
ing a penalty for violation thereof.
W*te ix defined as production in
exce** of transportation or market
demands, and taking oil from th* sand*
when there i* no demand at a price
equivalent to the actual value of *uch
oil- .Av -
—v*_______•
8ACRED RECITAL
Br ^ee^*er’ ^«tter
• /->---L-- -_J t’L..
the .
been:
LUTHERAN SYNOD OVER
Giddings, Texas. July 15.—-Dele-
gate* io the 1931 convention of the
Texas distrjet, Missouri Synod of
Lutherans, departed for their home*
today, alter naming of delegate* to
the general »ynod at Milwaukee and
closing ceremonies, ‘No city wa*
chosen for th* next convention place
■ff>>wiH be held in 1933.
VOL 48__________/
LEAGUE FAVORS :
PRE-CONFERENCE
CONVERSATION
Germany's Suggestions For
Solution Of Problems
Meets With Approval
By HEN^Y ^VOOD
United. Press Staff Correspondent
t^neva, July 15.—Germany's sug-
gestion of a preliminary international
disarmament conversation before the
worrf* general disarmament confer-
ence convene* in February meet* with
general approval in Langue of Nation*,
circle*.
In spite of ten years’ effort to se-
-" cure some basis of general agreement
. on disarmament, the League finds that
there art still four important issues
to be untangled.
While all of these are not vital they
all constitute^Abstacles to success.
The most serious obstacle is the
JFranco^talian i differences 'on navel
disarmament. ■
Private Negotiation*
The League, after years of efforts
in its various disarmament conferen-
ces to secure some measure of agree-
ment amongst the naval powers, wa*
finally obliged to leave the question
to private negotiation.
The final outcome of this was the
■London naval conference but with the
Franco-Italiart' differences still left un-
settled this one aspect is sufficient to
wreck the whole problem of disarma-
ment. z
the second problem is that of the
control of the private nianuiacture oi
arms and munitions. This task was es-
(fccially assigned to the League by the
Treaty of Versailles when the treaty
makers were convinced that one oi
the .principal causes of war was the
efforts of big munition bouses like
Krupps and* the Schneiders to find
market for their output.
Lack of Authority
One of the principal insurrnounta.
ble obstacles to a solution of this prob-
lem is the United States. The latter
has no authority, under the federal
constitution, to restrict the industries,
arm* and munition factories of the in-
dividual states.
Th* result is that the other large
producing powers declare that to re-
strict their own fetories and leave
complete liberty of action for thosu
of the United States would be merely
the creation of a world monopoly in
America’s favor.
The third point is that of the con-
trol, through full publicity, of the civ-
il aviation <of each country.
Fourth, the question of trained re-
serves still remains unsettled. Eng-
hmd ,who originally insisted that these
should be included in the disarma-
ment convention, finally gave in at
th nfbment of the famous but defunct
Anglo-l-renCh naval agreement.
The United States which was also
strong for this limitation, also finally
agreed "not tb h*K~., recbgniziflj, lhat
- the problem was European and that
after all the United States is inter-
ested principally in naval limitation.
Fight for Reserves
Despite these concessions of atti-
tude by England and the United
States, Germany and the other pow-~
ers that were disarmed under the peace
treaties hav* never relinquished their
, fight for the limitation of trained re-
serves.
It is expected that at the disarma-
ment conference they also will have
the support of the Soviets and of Tur-
k*y*
On the other hand, Japan, because
of her insular position and the neces-
sity of having a large army* for defen-
sive purposes is one of the nations
most determined not to give up thi^
element of national defense.
With the difference of opinion still
so aente on all four of these points.
Leagvd circle* feel that a preliminary
international disarmament conversa-
tion might accomplish much towards
Clarifying the atmosphere for the reg-
ular disarmament conference.
AUSTIN CITIZENS
PLANNING LONGEST
STREET IN WORLD
*
(United Press Report)
Austin, July 15.—Unsightly poles
and street car tracks down the center
of Congress avenue, Austin’s wide
street leading froth the Colorado riv-
er to the state capital; will be re-
moved if aroused Austin citizens have
their way about an improvement and
beautification progranv pjaPOed for
the fall months . *’
The removals would imaJta
a beautiful, mile-long approach th the
red granite capital, third largest pub-
lic building in the world, with its
beautiful grounds and driveways. De-
cision to re-surface the brick-paved
avenue has brought the removal of
tracks and poles to the front in public
attention.
Austin long has hoped to boulevard
Congress avenue, planting trees -and
shrubbery where the unsightly tracks
npw run. Civic organizations, news-
papers, citizens and public officials
have united in efforts to persuade the
street car company to remove the
tracks and substitute bus service.
Other Improvements planned in
co-operation with the state highway
department w^uld extend ‘ Congress
avenue ^through south Austin in a
straight line, into the re-routed Post
road to San Antonio, for TO Allies.
Austinians claim this wobld make
their)*. “Pennsylvania Avenue” the
longest straight street in the world.
COMMENCEMENT OF
VACATION CHURCH
SCHOOL FRL NIGHT
The Vacation Church School, which
has been in session the past two weeks
at the Alamo School, will close Fri-
day night with commencement exer-
cises, The school has been an un-
qualified success from every stand-
point. The enrollment has mounted
well over one hundred and there have
been few absentees.
The commencement exercises will
be held in the auditorium of the Gid-
dings Memorial Methodist church at
8 p. tn. of July 17. Three churches
have co-operated in the work of the
school: the First Presbyjerian, the
Fourth Street Methodist and the Gid-
dings Memorial Methodist churches.
Practically all denomination* have
been represented.
The program for commencement
will feature samples, of work done in
the school. Parents of the children
are expected to manifest their interest
by their attendance. Many friend*
will also doubtless wish to witness the
results of this week-day school of re-
ligion. The public Is cordially invit-
ed. i ' |
Employees of the Texas Power and
Light Company held their regular
monthly meeting at the store room
Tuesday evening. This was the sec-
ond of a aeries of educational meetings
being sponsored in order to haw dis-
cusaioaa of important problems of the
industry. This is done for the pur-
pose of familiarizing employee* with
some of the high light* of these prob-
GUS LOUWIEN OF
BELLVILLE DIES;
BURIAL THURSDAY
4 Gu* Louwien, aged 79 years,
one of the pioneer residents of Bell-
ville, passed away at his home at that
place at five o’clock Wednesday morn-
ing. after a lingering illness.
Decedent was born in Hamburg,
Germany, but emigrated to America
when a boy, and spent the greater part
of his life in Austin County. For many
years he engaged very successfully m
farming and the general merchandise
.b'usines%d>ut retired jrom active busi-
ness abcMt six years ago because of
advancing year*.
A aged widow and the following
children survive: Dr. Gus Louwein of
Chandler, Oklahoma; Mrs. E. R. Wer-
ner of Austin, A. C. Louwien of
Houston, E. F. Louwien of Comfort,
Mr*. O. H. Remmert of . Houston,
Mrs. H R. Koerth of Bellville, Louis
Louwien of Bellville, Rudolph Lou-
wien of Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. H..
A. Krueger of Brenham, and Bennet
Louwien of Galveston. A sort and
a daughter, Herman Louwien and
Mrs. Pauline Brown, preceded their
father to the grave. He also leaves
five grandchildren, and a host of other
relatives and warm friends.
Funeral services will be held from
the family residence at Bellville at
four o’clock Thursday afternoon, and
he will be laid to rest in the Bellville
cemetery. (
MORE DISORDERS
IN OIL FIELDS
—r- -w ■
(Uirfted Prere B'mHI
Pittsburgh, July*' IJ— Disorder*
have broken out in the West Penn«yl-
vania oil fields ia three district*. One
•"■ner wax injured, one home wa*
burned and • labor commisary wa*
ttornied
(be
of vital interest to
IL EMPLOYEES
MEET TO DISCUSS
VITAL PROBLEM
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 15, 1931, newspaper, July 15, 1931; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173940/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.