davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
G. B ALDRICH, EdtO,-Manager

Sister Rosa B. Hawkins, evangel-
ist from British West indies,
preached her farewell sermon Satur-
day at the Full Gospel Chapel. She
is leaving this week for California.
Rev. Buekner, recently called to
pastor Bethlehem Baptist Church, is
outlining plans for the years work.
As soon as he becomes better ae-
quainted. Rev. Buckner will institute
several improvements for the bene-
fit of his new charge.--Mr. George
Smith and Miss Mary Hunt were
married last week at the Full Gospel
Mission.-Mr. S. D. Pierre returned
Saturday from Victoria, B. G, where
he attended the funeral of his sister,
| Mrs. Mary C. SPOTS. She was a
pioneer resident of Victoria and
widely known. She is survived by
several children.-G. w. Hamilton,
now employed in Olympia, spent a
few days in the city last week
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Ryan returned
last week from a months tour OF
California. Mr.. Ryan, who is editor
of Ryan's Weekly and member OF
the state legislature, reports thu
race is making splendid progress IL
the southern state. He was thu
guest of honor at several banquet
and was in demand as a speaker
Miss Bernice Ray, stenographer
will be glad to do shorthand an.
, typewriting very reasonable to al
| who wish this service by calling a
| the office of Attorney G. B. Aid
| rich. 93S l-2 Pacific avenue
Brought into police court Monda
afternoon on the complaint of hi
wife, who alleged that he threatene
: to cut her throat, j. W. Hamilto
: pleaded his case SO successfully h
still retained his freedom TUESDAY
| There were strings, however, to h
| liberty. Hamilton was forced t
| post a $500 peace bond effective fC
| six months before JUDGE &. j. Hacl
| EFT, who heard the testimony in tt
! case. would allow him his freedor
A butcher knife, fully Is inches
i length, was shown in court as IL
| knife with which Hamilton had q
legedly threatened to slash his VIII
| During the trial, Mr.. Hamilton hi
told her and his two step-daughte
that he was king of the Castle
= By Judge Hackett's decision Ham
. ton was dethroned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Pocatello, Idaho

Rev. Francis Mcclure conducted
the services Sunday at the A. M. f.
Church.-Rev. +. l.. Neils will oc--
cupy the pulpit Sunday at Bethel
Baptist Church.-Mr, H. c. Hoing
Of Seattle was a visitor here Fri
day.-Mrs. Belle Cole of Twin Falls
is visitor here.-Mrs. Joseph Wash
ington has gone to Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. John Pearson is confined by
illness to his home.-Rev. A. A.
Banks, former pastor here of the
Baptist Church was a visitor in city
last week.-Joe Fields is organizing
a baseball team to play in the Inter.
Mountain League.-Mr. Henry Reed
is enjoying the pleasure of a new
automobile.-The Past Time Club,
new pleasure resort has been opened
bv Messrs. Robert Ford and B. Hud
son.-Order your copy of The En-
terprise in advance each week. b
sure of your paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs, John Wood, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Braggs have
returned from a visit to Tacoma
Miss Helen Cox of Seattle is a guest
of Mrs. NJ Jackson.-Rev. and Mrs.
N. Branch. accompanied by Mrs.
Kate Simons spent SUNDAY visiting
in Fllensburg-Mr and Mrs. She'll
man and family of Missoula, arrived
here Saturday for an indefinite
stay.-Mrs. NJ. Jackson, accompanied
by Miss Helen Cox left Sunday for
Pendleton, Ore.-Many friends IN
Yakima regret the death of Mr.. Ollie
Washington in Sunnyside last Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Roach of Sunny
side entertained with a party Satur-
CAY honoring their daughter Miss
Evelina Hawkins of Seattle. Twenty
friends from Yakima attended the
laffair.-Twelve new members were
| initiated in Heart nj Yakima Temple
of Daughter Elks Thursday night at
i the Dunbar hall. After the cere.
! monies a banquet was served.-A
mems and boys program was pre-
scented at the A. NJ. f. Church Fri
dav evening for the pleasure OF tbs
Mite Missionary Society.-Mr. arc
Mrs. NJ. r. Locke of Seattle spent thu
the week end here visiting relatives
end friends.-Revl B. E. Edwards
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. Robertson
Miss Mona Hendricks and Mr.. am
Mrs. J. Woods left Monday for Mis-
souIa to attend the district Sunda'
school conventional message re
ceived by j. A. Hall from W. Il
Wilson of Seattle, president of tn
Washington State Colored Republ
can Clubs, states the call for a cor
vention here Saturday, is unoffici'
: and will not be recognized.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter

Rev. !. C. Rothic conducted the
services Sunday at the morning and
evening services. A special Moth
ers' Day program was rendered.
Miss Matte Keith, who is making |
her home with Mrs. Menir, joined
the Pilgrim Baptist Church recently
THE Southern Baptist association,
which includes about sixteen churcD-
es, convened at the st. John S bap1
fist Church last week. About zoo
delegates attended. The meeting
proved to be very instructive. An
i of the nearby churches cooperated
to render an enjoyable program
The Council of 1nterdenomlnatlonal
| Missions, which was held at the flrst
PRESBYTERIAN Church (white), was
attended by Mrs. Nora Reynold,
president of the Missionary Circle Of
! pilgrim Baptist Church; Mrs Ida
! Graves. Miss A johnson, president
of the Missionary Circle of the st.
Johns Baptist Church, and Mrs. VIM
Reden.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles War
den will be clad to have their friends
visit them in their new home on
North Dakota avenue.--Celebratlng
! their 35th wedding anniversary Mr..
a and Mrs. Harvey were entertained
with a breakfast Sunday. Mrs. FL
vira Gresham and Oscar Lewis were
hosts to II guests. From to IN
the afternoon friends were received.
, During the afternoon a delightful
program of music and readings was
, enioved. Mr.. John Lewis of Proph-
cts Town. H., has arrived here on
Z a visit to his sisters, Mrs. Harvey
Mitchell and Mrs. Elnora Gresham
: Mr. Lee is 80 years old and a pho
9 neer citizen of Illinois. He was borr
= slave in Tennessee and left there
when 16 years old as a servant o.
}. Capt. c. B. Hubbard IN Grant !
Y Army. Mr.. Hubbard's two sons, .
= D. and f. R. Hubbard of Raymond
> S. D., hearing Mr.. Lee was in Slou'
/. Falls. came here and renewed thel
~ acquaintance with the friend o
/, their father. Saturday Afternoon
: and evening the house at 1916 Soutl
~ Dakota avenue, rumbled with laugh
4 ter and echoed with memories a
!, q remember when and do yo
"a recall?" and "Was our father
,e brought forth story after story o
~ years gone by.
at Today, 66 years after he left tn
he scenes of his slavery. John Levi
is Is an active. 200-pound special pc
al liceman at Prophetstown, Ill, ene
az ING his 32nd year as a member c
IS the towns police force. lie and n
i'll wife are looking forward to eel'
ay brating their golden wedding ann
rs. versary on October 9.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
ATTENTIONS

Have 35 room mansion in best
residential part of Tacoma that cost
$500, 900 to build. Want to open
Maternity hospital and need partner
with few Thousand cash and services
to Join me in management OF same
please do not apply unless abso-
luteIy fitted for position and ready
to start work at once. Investment
fully secured. Should earn at least
81. 500 monthly when filled. Foi
interview phone Main 1920 or adj
dress Apt. A, 1901 North Eye ST.
Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Missoula, Mont.
William Mundy, Reporter.
Phone 4227


A. M. f. District Conference
Holds Session Here.
A three-dav session beginning TINS
Wednesday of the A. M. E. District
Conference will be held in Missoula.
The conference includes the Sunday
school convention, Women's Mite
Missionary society and Allen Chris
tian Endeavor league to be represen-
ted by sixty delegates.
Wednesday morning, the annual
sermon will be preached by Rev. II.
F. Mcclure of Pocatello, Idaho. Holy
Communion will be administered at
this time. Wednesday afternoon
the Sunday school convention Will be
held. A strong program has beer
arranged with many discussions oil
| interest to Sunday school workers.
In the evening program and re
ception will be rendered the visiting
F., delegates, commencing at 8 O'Clock
The welcome address will be givef
by Mayor Beacon on behalf OF thu
city of Missoula.
Rev. D w. Nutting, president o
the Ministerial association on behal
| OF the MINISTER'S Oh lhS "! "u
Asa Willard on behalf OF the ousi
ness men.
Thursday morning, will be take
M with the district conference. A
the afternoon session, the Women
Mite Missionary society will be l
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Shelman and fan
lily have moved to Yakima to max al!
their home.-Mr and Mrs. Griffl
and daughter motored here Saturda
, to witness the track meet in whic
their son Fred won third place
Miss Cornelia Ropack entertaine
: with a dinner dance Monday cell
, brating her birthday anniversary.
large number of guests attended I'll
affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Boise, Idaho
Miss z. w. Terrell, Reporter

The morning services at Bethel
A. NJ. Z. Church were conducted by
Rev. A. Taylor. evangelist. His
Theme was "Faith" At the close
of the sermon Miss Pauline Taylor
sang at is Wonderful Rev. and
Mrs, Taylor and their family are
touring the country and holding re-
vivals at different points along the
way. Rev. f. L. Donohoo preached
the evening sermon. - Mr.. l.. o.
Smith has returned from his visit
to Los Angeles-The Royal Knights
Orchestra is now making Boise lis
headquarters. They fill three night
Nv engagements at one of the loca
pavilions and are securing out o.
town engagements as we'll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Roslyn, Wash

Mr.. and Mrs. n A. Hart and Miss
Georgia HAYES have returned from
a visit to Tacoma and Portland
Mrs. Smith of Longview was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Il. J. Ru-
dolph last week.-Mrs.. }. Johnson
left for Yakima for an indefinite
stay.-Mr. J. Clayton, Mr.. f. Odds
and Mr.. C. Hurtly composed fish
ing party to Lake Ketehelnc last
week.-Mr. J. Price was called IL
Yakima by the death of his brother
inilaw. Mr.. o. Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
EIIensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Nj. Robertson, Reporter

Rev. N. Branch conducted services
Sunday at the Second Baptist Church
Mrs. X. Martin was hostess for the
meeting on Monday Of the Mission
arv Society.-Luther Hawkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. W R. Harris spent the
week end on fishing trip.-Mr. J.
l.. Bnrrus was host at dinner Sun
day honoring Rev. and Mrs. Branch
Mrs. X. Simmons, Mrs. H. Winston
and daughter Evelyn.-Mrs. Iouii
Morris of Toppenish is here visiting
her aunt Mrs. Anna Hawkins.-Mrs
John Boyd of Tacoma, is house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jami
son.-Reported sick are Mrs. VIM
Marshall and Charles George.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, Reporter

Mr.. J. Tolliver and Mrs. Leona
Barrow of Seattle were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Cooper, Sunday.
Rev. S. Franklin conducted the
services at the Second Baptist
Church. Sunday. Five new men,
bers were added TO the congrega-
ton. - Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs.
Eliza Nichols, Mrs. Carrie Davis and
Charles Gibson spent Sunday in Sc
attle.-The annual picnic of the e
B. S. Club will be held Sunday at
Forest Park.-The Mamie Burrough
Study Club held their regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Davis. Thursday.-Mr. T. H. Tinker
is confined TO his home on account
of Illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Bremerton, Wash.
Mr.. w. w. Simmons. Reporte

Mrs. ". ". Simmons, KepofteF
Mr.. II. Burrows entertained his
friends with a card party last week.
The Revival at the A. M. b.
Church is proving to be a great sue
cess.-Sunday school will be con
Quoted by Mrs. Paul Jones at l
o'clock. - Miss Edith Mitchell Is
confined at her home with an IN
jured leg.-Mrs. A. Spears of An
napolis is visiting friends here
Mrs. Enoex has returned attei
spending several weeks in Seattle
visiting her children. = Mrs. M
Phillips is visitor in Seattle this
! week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

,rba Postal Life q Casualty Insur-
anre co e132 Moriarty Bldg. Kansas
CITY. Mo. is offering a new accident
Motley that pays up to 500 month
FOR "a months for disability an, anu
81 10000 for deaths-costs less Ihan
IL a day-S3.5o "a year. Over os1 ooo
already have this protection. Simply
send name, address, age, beneficiary, !,
name and relationship and theg W.. :.
snection No examination is REQUIRED.
This offer is limited, SO write them
today
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21

Your Future Revealed to you
bv a noted Clairvoyanf Medium.
know what is i'm store for you.
questions ON business. spiritual or
money answered for $500. Fos-
ifireiy no fake. Send full name
and address, stamped envelope 10
Thomas Madison, Box AZ, Dnn-
ham, Ky.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21

Re-roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
m ,nths in which to pay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial Phone Madison 1879.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-30
FIGURES PROVE: DRY LAW FARCE;
 ENORMOUS TRADE
BOOTLEG BUSINESS SHOWS A NEAT, HEALTHY GROWTH,
 SAYS ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 30. P)-In further exhaustive sur vey of the bootleg trade, the As Sociation Against the Prohibition Amendment, which recently an- nounced the citizens of the United States are spending nearly $3.000.- 100000 annually for illicit liquor, said that of the total it was charged, $2,200,O0O went for hard liquors, $395. .0O0 for beer and $253,- 900 for wine.
 The survey asserted three times as much money is being spent for hard liquor as in pre-prohibi- tion days. During the year boot leggers lost only $35,000,000 in seized property and fines the re- port said
 According to the association, 200,000,000 gallons of hard liquors wree consumed in 1880 at an av- craze cost of $11 per gallon, 7OO,- 100000 gallons of beer at 50 cents per gallon, and 1O,000,0OO gallons of wine at $2.30 per gallon.
 The report said before prohibi- tion, expenditures for beer made up most of the nations drinking bill The total figure given by the survey is greater than the value of all the passen- ger automobiles in the United States in 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-30
SS7[ @l]LN]kzii@@@ Tonite
Grand Opening
'TALKIES" ARRIVE IN SEWARD

Seward goes 100 per cent modern this evening when Don Carlos Browne presents the initial showing of the Talkes For weeks past preparations and improve ments have been underway at considerable cost final test runs made last evening and were excellent is hoped they will be equally tonight at the premier if there happens to be slight delay the public is asked to please be patient but difficulty is anticipated
 The venture is which must have the whole hearted support from the public and upon such support depends the permancy of continuance of "Talkes" at the Liberty Theaer by of the increased expense exhibiting them It is confidently felt that the change from "slent" pictures to "talkes will prove good bus ness move as well aordng the public the latest and best entertainment in the moving picture world
 It will be noticed that the admission price has been increased this is for this evening only and is but csto mary on first nights it is in appreciation for the improvement rather than the worth of the programs
 Together with the public in general, The Gateway takes this opportunity to congratulate Mr. Browne for his civic progressiveness and desire to give the citizens the very best entertainment possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-30
OFFICIALS MUCH
 ENCOURAGED OVER
 ECONOMIC STATUS
MANY FACTORS IN ECONOMIC SITUATION FOUND TO BE
 FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 30. (B-Following lengthy cabinet meeting during which Federal and industrial activities were thor oughly surveyed, it was announced at the White House that President Hoover and cabinet are much en- couraged over the economic situa- tion. The statement said "the president and his advisors have been going over the economic sit uation and have found many fac- tors that are favorable"
 This view is in line with. that taken publicly by the large indus trial leaders during the past few weeks. All such expressions have been general, however, and have failed to check the downward swing Of stocks.
 While the cabinet was meeting the Interstate Commerce Com mission issued a statement an nouncing that it would not insti- tute an investigation of the rail- road situation at an informal re- quest of eastern railroads made through Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road
 The decision was reached at special session of the commission and no explanation of the action was made. The way is open, how ever, for carriers to make a formal request for an inquiry. Their course is expected to be decided upon at meeting of eastern rail- road executives in New York.
 Last week carrier officials de- cided to ask for an increase in freight rates but they now want an investigation before taking this step.
 That there has been little change in employment within the country was shown in reports from all states made public by Fred Crox- ton, chairman of the emergency employment committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-30
RACKETEER PUT GIRL ON THE 'SP0T,'
 DECLARES DRIVER
BROADWAY BUTTERFLY CACK- FL ONLY ONCE BEFORE
 DEATH CAME

NEW YORK, May 30. (R-Harry Stein, racketeer, was named as the slayer of Vivian Gordon, Broadway butterfly, by the driver of the car in which she was taken for the last ride. The confession of Harry Schlitten confirmed the murder charges against Harry Stein and resulted in two more arrests.
 Schlitten was quoted as having told police after an all-night grill ling that Stein placed the rope around the victims neck as they were riding in an automobile the night before the body was found. Stein then threw the victi into the floor.
 Samuel Greenhaurer, previously arrested and released, placed his foot on her while Stein drew the nose tight, according to the con- fession. "She cackled once," Com missioner of Police Mulrooney said Schlitten told him.
 The confession abSolved police of all suspicion as instigated dur ,ng the period the vice squad was under fire, Mayor Walker said. Schlitten declared the motive for the murder was robbery. The driver of the death car said he received $2OO for the job.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-30
UNAVOIDABLE WINDS CAUSE DISAPPOINTMENT
 b|G OCEAN Fl|CHT

sAMUsHIRO. Japn, May 30. lR)- Unfavorable winds caused Ash to postpone his take off. Tentatively he decided to start between two and four p. m. Saturday, Eastern Standard Time, the villagers having agreed that the prevailing wind is the quietest during those hours.
 A cold, strong, west wind swept across the beach this morning. Ash said that any attempt to take off in the face of it was suicidal.
 Ash said that he had decid- ed to land in Seattle with the hope of receiving the $25,00O prize of fered by business men there for the first nonstop flight from Tok- yo to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-30
FEMALE BLUEbEARD COVERS AND S0bS:
 FOUR HUBB|Es DIED

CHICAGO, May 30. (P)-With the arrest of Mrs. Margaret Sum- mers, 45, police believe they have brought to an end the career of a modern female bluebeard.
 She is held on quadruple murder charge growing out of the deaths of four husbands upon each of which she held insurance policies. Chemists are carrying out investigations which may add to the list of death credits to her.
 Mrs. Summers wered and sobbed in her cell after police chemists declared an analysis of the vital organs of her four mates showed each died of chronic ar senic poisoning.
 All of the four died within three years. The last husband was only IT years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-30
CLARA BOW DESIRES
 QUIT SCREEN CAREER

DENVER, May 30. {P) The screen career of Clara Bow, Tt" actress, is nearing termination and her immediate retirement is con- tigent upon the release of her con- tract with the Paramount Pictures, her discoverer, B. P. Schulberg. managing director of the Para mount pictures revealed.
 He said that Miss Bow had in- formed Paramount that she want ed to quit the movies because of her poor physical condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-30
HOOVER PORTRAYS
 PANIC; ANOTHER
 VALLEY FORCE
PRESIDENT WARNS AGAINST ROSY PATH TO EVERY
 PANACEA"

VALLEY FORGE, May 30. (4> - President Hoover portrayed the United States in the midst of an- other Valley Forge depression which can be overcome only through 'in- rentiveness, resourceful, and initia- i've by everyone of us."
 The president said, in his Mem orial Day address said, "The Am erican people are going thu 1ough another Valley Forge at this time md to each and everyone of us it is an hour of unusual stress and trial. You have each one your spf cial cause for anxiety; so to have IT.
 But he expressed the conviction that no one who reviews the past can doubt this is like a score of similar experiences in our his- tory and is but passing trial"
 The president warned against "a rosy path to every panacea" as the way out of depression and secuted the claim that the source of all wisdom is in the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-30
CITIZENSHIP REFUSED
 PROFESSOR AND NURSE

WASHINGTON, May 29 (P) IT A Yale theology professor and a Canadian war nurse were refused citizenship by the Supreme Court because of their scruples against bearing arms in time of war.
 One was Douglas c. Mcintosh and the other Marie Abland,
 Four justices dissented from the opinion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-30

DECIDE RENO'S DIVORCE LAW
 CHICAGO, May 30. (P)-Validity of Nevada,s quick divorce law was attacked in Chicago court on grounds that it invades states rights. The action was the first step in contesting Reno divorces won by Illinois residents.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-30

DRIVE FOR TAX REDUCTION
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 30. R-The United States Chamber of Commerce began an intensive drive for reduction of state taxes principally through cuts in ex- penditures of state and local gov- ernmentS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-30
IN MEMORIAM

The clouds of battle-smoke have clear ed, the echoes of shrapnel-shot died away, but the memories of the Valiant can nev- CT fade
 As long as Old Glory waves above American soil, true patriots will rever- ence the heroes of sea fights and land fights grim and great; fought to make and save the State.
 This is Memorial Day-the day when genuine Americans REMEMBER. Let us do honor to the Dead!
 It's a real duty!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-30
HALBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, May 30. (P) -Halibut from eight vessels totaling 128,OOO pounds brought 91s cents and 6 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
IMPORTS
LIMIT ASKED
BY PRODUCERS

OKLAHOMA CIT Sept IL. Up
Possessed OF a definite plan de-
signed to aid the oil industry. rep
resentatives or western oil states
set forth hopefully today seeking
concurrence of Secretary OF Conn
merce Lamont and Of Texas Off
Gals.
Two committees were appointed
az a conference here Yesterday.
70 carry word OF conclusions reach
ca TO Secy. Lamont and seek his
cooperation in limiting imports OF
crude petroleum. the other TO solicit
aid OF Texas authorities in curtaiI-
ing TO less than n million barrels
daily the flow Of oil from that
states gigantic su~bterranean res
ervoirs.
The plan, which was evolved after
an au-day session at the Oklahoma
capitol. specifies that total daily
prouuc s1n from United States nools
De GU . lied to approximately q
$4,000 barrels, or about 100000 bar
relS under the daily market 4 mand
imports would be cut sharply to
force withdrawal OF about 200 oOO
daily from present storage in the
United States in hopes the BAL
ancing OF supply and demand
would stabilize the market.