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. _— BROBKHART SAYS ROOSEVELT UNFAIR Claims New York Governor Hasn't Given Law a Trial Washington, Sept. 18 (UP)—Gov- ernor Roosevelt of New York, in advocating repeal of the 18th amendment, entered the prohibition controversy “with unclean hands” because he has failed to give prohi- bition a fair trial in his own state, Senator Brookhart, republican, Towa, dry lea¥er,'declared in a state- ‘ment today. Says Hands “Unclean” “Governor Roosevelt comes into the prohibition fight with unclean hands. His whole reason for de- manding the repeal of the 1sth | amendment is based upon his claim | ‘that it has been a failure. “To the desirability and even concedes that the 18th amendment has banished the saloon which must stay banished forever. In spite of this he demands its re- peal as a failure. “As governor of New Yorkfhe took an oath to support the const tution of the United States including the 18th amendmenf."What has he done to make that oath effective? Nothing. There is no record of any administrative act on his part to enforce the 18th amendment. His state repealed its own enforcement law before he became governory and | he has recommended nothing in its place. Merits Demonstrated “The merits of any law are dem- onstrated by its enforcement, hence Governor Roosevelt has failed to give prohibition a fair trial in his own state. In the circumstances no fairminded person can say prohi- bition has been :a failure even in New York. It is Governor Roosevelt | who has been the failure.” ... Likens Whlg Dilemma To Republican Troubles New York, Sept. 18 (P—Advocat- Ing reépeal of the 18th amendment, Colonel William J. Donovan, former assistant U. §S. attorney general, likened the position of the republi- can party today to the plight of the Whig party before the Civil War. “The disintegration of the Whig party in the slavery controversy is {llustrative,” he said. speaking be- fore the Young Republican club. “That organization in the fifti found the slavery jssge loaded with political, moral and emotional dy mite. “The, Whigs did not meet the logic | of events. Guided by they per- short-sighted | Be- | cause of this the party Central School Holds Civie League Meeting failed.” A" meeting of the Civic League at | the Central Juniog high school was | held today in the' school assemb hall and was under the direction of the newly elected officers. Clifford McCarthy addressed meeting and outlined the activities of the league as planned for the coming year. The chairman of the various com-, mittees also spoke and expressed the hopes ' which they expected to realize throughout the year. The object of the meeting was to acquaint the newcomers with the purpose of the league and to create | B morale among the pupi Miss Stearns the head of the extra purricula department of the school, wishes to extend to all parents of the pupils and any who might have an interest in these activities to at- tend the n of the school work, which is sched- uled to be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Forced Off Highway, Auto Runs Into Fence Charles M. Foote of 24 Circular avenue, Bridgeport, complained to Captain Kelly at police headquar- ters this afternoon that a New Eng- land Transportation Co. bus forced him off the road near Ibelle's cor- ner on West Hartford road. His cay struck a fence, ripping off the right rear fender, he said. According to Foote, the bus was proceeding at a fast rate of speed and the driver did not stop although he must have known of the crash against the fence. The bus and Foote's car were traveling in op- posite directions at the time. B50 Fine Is Imposed For Reckless Driving Eric Lindroth of Church street, this city, was fined $50 and costs on the charge of reckless driving in Newington town court last night by Justice Wells, and charges of driv- ing while under the influence of liquor and evading responsibility were dropped. Lindroth was arrfsted by the state police and was represented by Attorneys William A.. Keefe and Thomas J. Cabelus. SPENT 35 CENTS PILES ALL GONE When vou're horribly maddening itching and burning region of rectum—sure as fire you'" suffering with Piles and you'd bet- ter start to take care of them right away with Peterson's Ointment be- fore your ailment grows serious. Just apply wondrously soothing and healing Peterson's — surely you've heard how it's helped thou- sandsgof severe and fong standing cases of piles for past 30 yrs. In- stantly the terrible itching and pain stops and it won't fail to bring last- ing comfort no matter how stubborn your piles may be. Mr. G. R. Washington of Caru- thersville, Mo., writes:, “I got a box of Peterson’s Ointment and have not been bothered with piles since.’ * A generous box for 35 cents at any drugstore. An unbeat:ble house. hold remedy for bruises, rashes, itct ing skin, blemishes, pimples, black- heads, chafing and old sores. tortured by in President | the | small fractions. Imperial Oil of Can- |ada was firm xt meeting of this branch | | partment is in receipt of a written | noisy :(hmr yards and | real estate at of absolute | prohibition he*takes no exception | GURB SENTIMENT (Selling Movement Met With| | | burglars that |er of Frank was shot and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 193Q City Items Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the | detective bureau is investigating a | complaint that damage was done to flower peds at Walnut Hill park last night. The condition, of Jennie Zakrzew- ski, 4, of 313 Washington street, re- mained unchanged, it was said at New Britain General hospital today. She was run down by an automobile on Beaver street and fears are held) for her recovery. Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- complaint from residents *t Shef- field street, that they are unable to enjoy peace and quiet because of young men who run through otherwise “disturb them especially at night as late as 10:30 o’clock. A certificate of settlement in the estate of John W. Hagearty was | filed with the city clerk today. The | | property is left to his widow, Mrs. | Minnie Hagearty, and consists of | Prospect street. MILDLY BEARISH Little Show of Resistance New York, Sept. 18 (P—Specula- tive sentiment in the curb market was mildly bearish today and under | the leadership of utilities, " stocks | moved irregularly lower. Bears met | some resistance to a selling move- | ment as they prevailed upon the utility list but their continual ham. mering bore fruit and found encour- agement also in the lower trend on the big board. Other sections of the list were less aftected and the dullness of trading was reflected in the many idle moments the recording ticker ¢njoyed. Activity of Missouri Kan- sds Pipe Line, was a feature of the market and bullish support enabled the stock, in a large turnover to re- sist the lower trend of the utility group. Electric Bond and Share which is regarded as the best indicator of the trend of the market, worked down two points below S0 during the morning and attracted little demand | on the buying side. United Light & Power A, American and Foreign Power warrants, Brazilian Traction, | American Light aand Traction and Middle West Utilities gyrated in! lower ground. Consolidated Gas of Baltimore re- | appeared in trading to drop one or | two points and similar weakness was | displayed by American Gas andi Electric. | Niagara Hudson and Utility Power and Light and Associated Gas and | Electric fluctuated narrowly. With the exception of United Gas, Natural Gas stocks were fairly stable. Appalachian, National Fuel, Arkansas, Lone gtar fluctuated whr- rowly. Dixie Gas and Utility was | strong. | Petroleum stocks were dull and | price variations were confined to | Standard Oil of Ohio moved lower on thin sales. Cities Service held around the previous final quotation. In the industrial list, Mead John- son lost further ground and Ford | of England, Translux and Fox thea- | |ters A, followed the general trend. | Fokker was well supported. Ameri- | can Cyanamid B, was steady. % | Changes in investment and hold. |ing companies shares were narrow and the trend was mixed. Profit- taking depressed Insull Utility In- vestment. Goldman Sachs was firm. United Founders worked lower. Call money renewed on: the curb at 21 per cent. | | Police Chief and Wife ' Married for 25 Years Police Chief and Mrs. William C. Hart of Roxbury road will observe the 25th anniversary of their mar- riage tomorrow. .. They have one Gaughter, Miss Ruth P. Hart, a teachér in the local schools. | NT TO PRISON Mass, Sept. 18 (A— 18, of Ayer, alleg- ang of youthful committed tions in northern, Middlesex county, was sentenced to $tate prison for a term of 10 to 12 years in Middlesex county superior court tpday. Frani Agofsky, 19, formerly of Bridgeport, | Conn., a companion, was sentenced to an indeterminate term in Con- cord reformatory. . The two were arrested in Nashua, N. H.,. during a running gun fight with police. Joseph Agofsky, broth- fatally YOUNG & Cambhridge, Harry C. Youn d leader of a wounded. HITS AUTO, KEEPS GOING William Hubert of 390 McClin- tock street reported to Captain Kelly at police headquarters this forenoon that as he was driving at Main and Franklin Square, an automobile struck his car and damaged one of the fenders. The driver did not stop to' look at the damage, according to Hubert. Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes | located Charles Rubin of 854 45th street, Brooklyn, N. Y., and inform- ed him of tHe complaint. Rubin said he had not realized that his | car had struck Hubert's car and he was entirely willing to settle for whatever damage was done. COUPE BUMPS INTO TRUCK A truck driven by Rosario Presto of 11 Seymour street and a sedan driven by Alma Odin Holmes of 11 Main street, Colchester, figured in | a collision about 5 o'clock last eve- ning at East Main and Stanley streets. Presto was driving west on & Main street and Mrs. Holmes was driving south on Stanley street, and the former was well across the intersection when his truck was bumped. Sergeant M. J. Flynn of the de- tective bureau, who investigated the collision, reported that Mrs. Holmes apparently had misjudged the dis- | tance and ¢id not apply her brakes | soon enough. Both headlights and the left front fender of her car were damaged by the impact. |was firm today but stock privilege | The best demand centered in utility {55, st jinterest in Youngstown Sheet | Tube |ber* 5s and National Dairy 5%s in | ments. | Mr. and Mrs. U. Wins Radio Beauty Crown :socmted Press_Ploto_ Bernardine Hayes of Chicago, redheaded beauty of the studios, has been selected queen of the radio beauties for 1931. ~She will reign as *‘Miss Radio” at the New York radio world's fair. 75 FIRM UNDERTONE ON BOND MARKET Stack Privilege Issues, However, | Follow Trend of Shares | New York, Sept. 18 (A—The in- vestment section of the bond market issues followed the trend of shares. and railroad grade. The volume of new offerings we F; much smaller than in the first 1\11:; of the week, consisting solely of mu- nicipal issues, the largest of which | was the $1,000,000 4 per cent loan | of the city of Cincinnati. The continued easiness of money when a tighter money market hac been expected to result from the elimination of the large overdraft on the Federal Reserve bank of New York has been regarded as favor- able to the bond market, and the renewal rate of 2 peér cent for call money vesterday gave impetus to in- vestment buying, particularly of raflroad issues. Some frming of ratés is anticipated during the re- mainder of the month as the sea- sonal movément of funds from New York to the interior gains headway. Baltimore and Ohio Refundings Paul 5s of 1957, Canadian | Pacific Railway 4%s, Big Four 4%s, Colorado and Southetn 43;s, Chesa- peake and Ohio 414s, Southern Rail- way 4s, Pennsylvania Gold 43%s, were among the railroad issues for | which a good demand developed. Some issués which were strong yes- | terday showed fractional recessions as holders were influenced to take profits, but the group held firm.| The same was trué of Utilities. Con- | solidated Gas 5%s, Detroit Edison 58, and North American Edison 1;’ receding. Utah Light and Traction ¢d a new high. issues of the highest reach- | Investors displayed | and 45, Goodyear Tire and Rub- the domestic scation. In the foreign group, standard European issues such as French 7%s, British 53s, and German 53s were quiet and firm. Royal Dutch war- rant 4s were active. South Ameri- can governments were little chang- ed. Small changes. principally on the downside, developed in U. S. govern- COVERED WAGON REVIV Cortland, Y., Sept. (UP)— Days of the pioneers of '49 were recalled here with the arrival of | R. Calkins of Den- | ver, Colo., in a covered Wagon| drawn by a team of western horses. | The wagon was equipped with beds, | a stove and other essentials. Funerals | key without any Mrs. Harry D. Kerin Funeral services for Mrs. Cather- | ine Kerin, aged 25, wife of Harry | D. Kerin of 28 Talcott street, who | died Tuesday, were held this morn- ing at-9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor celebrated a solemn high mass of et was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean play- ed Grieg's funeral march. Mrs Mary T. Crean sang “ the offertory and Crean played Loesch’s “Sanctus” and “Benedictus.” , “Mother, Dear Oh Pray for Me" was played by Or- ganist Crean on the chimes and at the conclusion of the mass M. Crean played * Jesus is Calling.” As the casket was borne from the church Organ- | ist Crean played Chopin's funerai march. The pallbearers were John, James | and Michael Slahbasky, John Kerin, | Paul Sheehan and Jacob Saltis. Frank Kerin was flower bearer. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and flowers during the death of our beloved ‘mother | and wife. MR. HUGO F. HAIGIS, and FAMILY.* We | George Bigge, | Tuesday {and Frank | shoes to. match was worn | Simsbury Weddings RODEN—WESCHE Miss Alice Wesche of 771 Farm- ington daughter of Mr: was married to Mar- Roden of Stanley street, son of late Mrs. Josephine Roden, afternoon 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church parsonage. Rev. Willlam Ross, pastor, officiat- ed. The attendants were Miss Alice Steele of Flushing, L. I, and Axel Roden, brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of white georgette with a picture hat to match and carried whitg roses. A gown of Nile green with hat .and shoes to match was worn by the maid of honor. The bride’s gift to her attendant was a necklace of pearl and crystal beads. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents which was decorated with roses, gladioli and dahlias, Mr. and Mrs, Farmington avenue. wenue, tin the HUCE—ZABLOCKI The wedding of Miss locki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bennie Zablpcki of 230 High street, Huck. son of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Huck of 326 street, was solemnized this morn- ing at 9 o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Plaskow: ficiated. The maid of Julla Zablocki, and Attorney ed as best man hoxor was sister of th | were Misses Franc dona Huck, siste bride groom, Helen Zablocki. cousin of the bride. and Rose Zack. Louls Borcelle, Charles Covaleski, Stanley Bobinski and k were ushers The bride was ivory satin of princess Rose-Marie veil trimmed with rhinestones and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white roses and liligs of the valley. A gown of flesh color with hat and by maid of honor. The bridesmaids wore gowns of rainbow colors with hats and shoes to match and car- attired in a gown Iried bouquets of pink tea roses, reception was held at Dudjacl on Sexton street. Guests from Deep River, Bridgeport, and this city attended and Mrs. Huck will reside at High street thei return a weddjng to Niagara nah Union City, Mr, 280 from Falls. on trip XAB “VESTIEGGER" Plattsburgh, P (UP)— A tip that a smuggler was making successful trips from Canada to the United States with liquor re- sulted in the arrest of Edward Ga- dor of Rouses Point customs officials, Gador ped with a specially which could carry 10 pints notic 1e Sept. was equip- made vest of whis- bulge. OUTSMARTI Beloit, Wis., Sept Frank R. Cheney learned that birds are frightened” by snakes, his task was over. When he chop. ped up discarded garden hose intp | convenient lengths painted | them to represent he was | the victor in his conquest over bird that had threatened to plunde garden. BIRDS | Gold Dust 4 Kingdom ip of 6,378,000. e Bad Check Passer Say He Is Brother of Star New York, 15 P — Conrad Nagel, screen actor, h appealed to the police to captu a youth who has heen pos a younger brother and Bad checks by means of querade. been receiving e coun- hed the vouth's has no letters from all try from friend. checks, believing story. Nagel said younger brother. he Roden will reside at | llie Zab- | Church | style a| the | According to | (UP)—When ! half of | Selling Resumed Through- out List When Profes- sionals Turn Attention to Short Side Selling. New York, Sept. 18 (P—The stock market slipped into reverse again to- day and moved slowly downhill, al- though its descent was checked now and then during intervals of dull- ness whe rings dried up. rally yesterday led sionals to believe that pects for immediate ts were still on the short side and was resumed throughout the list. Utilities encountered con- siderable realizing, but pressure also was applied to the gnerchandising shares and to miscellaneous indus- trials. Activity increased somewhat in. comparison with the Wednesday g yet turnover remained | bearish prote pro; | | he cclines generally held to nom- | inal proportions in the more active | stocks. American Telephone, North | American and Stone & Webster 2 points or more and there similar drops in R. H. Macy orth, & y Stores, Westi Electric, Johns-Manville, Auburn. Autostrop, Foster Diamond Loew's, Case, American Rolling Mil Eastman Kodak lost 8. U. S. Steel, General Elcctric and American Can | eased a point. News Sought In order to make much progress in cither direction the market appeared definite news, of other, than has been eports of better in- | of the commoditic! and Pig Iron and Cop- belief on the part of consumers that prices but in the ab- on forthcoming. qu for so notably Steel, per, indicate important have scraped bottom; sence of a rally in quotations these materials garded as rather theorctical. Annou of the terms of American Agricultural Chemica Company’s reorganization brought flurries of actiy stocks. The pr be exchangeabl he Delaware ( 2 dozen points to a new imon, on which the change basis is one-tenth of a shar of new for one of the present s slumped to a new low. Money ias easy and so abundant that the unofficlal rate held at 11 halt |but th al rate of 2 per cent. Protessional bears have capitali the sluggish response made by bus ness in a period when seasonal gains are normal. In the other hand, more cheerful speculative cir- cles profess to be satisfied with the situation and are willing to allow the recovery plenty of time. The weekly construction figur \.or the statcs cast of the rockies revealed that the daily ras of new awards for September slightly behind August's, | the figurgs for residential building !showed improvement. From trade circles came reports |that business in the cotton mills was reviving and that the New York city garment industry | unusually bu: buying had started of an automobHe company |30 per cent increase cern's August business over characterizing the inite and encouragin, | The president noted a MARKET AT 943,100 shares sold. High Air Reduction 123% Allied Chem . Allis Chalmers 00-3:00 P. M. Low 121% 26915 (‘low Car & Fd |Am & Fgn Pw Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref Balt & Ohio Bendix Avia |Beth Steel | Briggs Mfg | Bush Term cm | Calmt & Hecla Can Pacific Ches & Ohio lcMstPe&P |Chi Pneu TL | Mhryster Mof | Columbia Gas . Com Solvents (. Con Gas NY ! Continen Can |Corn Proa ¢ | Curtiss Wt cm | Easmn Kodak | Elec Autolite Elec Pw & Lt |Erte R R fox Film A reeport Tex Gen Am Tank | Genl Asphalt . | Genl Electr | Genl Foods Genl Motors Genl Pub Serv 2141 64 Goodrich Rub Grndy Con Cop | Hudson Motors 2 Inspirat'n Cop Intl Harvester Intl Nickel . |Intl Tel & Tel | Johns-Manville | Kresge Co | Kroger Groc'y Math Alkali (MK&TRR | MontWard ash Motors Nat Biscuit at Cash Reg . N Y Central \nr(h Am Co d Mot l‘ar't Lasky ,l‘hi!lu\s Pet | Pub Serv N J Pullman Co | Radio_Corp 1Rad Keith-Or 6% 2614 427 9% 2514 417% $814 303 3014 41% 40 46 385 33 Rem Rand | Hfd Ele | Hta Gas Co com ... improvement is re- | Stock Market Goes Into Reverse Again Today Althongh Descent Is Chg:ked During Duller Intervals Rep Irn & Stl 35% Roy Dutch N Y 48% St L S: 3 lair Oil ... Stand Brands indard Gas std Oil Cal Std 0il of Std Oil of Stewart W'rner Studebaker' .. Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul | Timk'n Rol Ber 68 Union Carbide 17 Union Pacific 2173% United Corp - 33% U S Rubber U eel Vanadium R R Wabash Wa West'g Willys Overl'd Woolworth 6% 66 LOCAL (Furnished by STOCKS Putnam & Insurance Stocks Asked Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins . Conn General Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co 1360 \Innufflclur{ng Stocks Am Hardware rrow-Hart & Hegeman 44 Billings & Spencer 3 Bristol Brass olt's Arms agle Lock ir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley | Landers, F B Machine . North & Judd Palmer Bros .... Peck, Stow & Wil Pussell Mfg Co Standard Screw Aectna 1390 | Stanley Works . | Torrington Co ty in the company's | ocks, | N per cent against the call loan renew- | e | ! was running | although | was | Indicating that fall | | daily in his con- | 4 | Ject being 5 | Ohio, |Conn Lt & P 51265 pfd 108 Union Mfg Co ot Veeder-Root . . 36 Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service §9 81 86 73 45 Conn Power Light Hfd Gas Co pfd B/Gas . Southern D Southern N E ay Pay Tel Tel Tel rts 7 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $281 e e ‘L Wall Street Briefs || —_— New York 18 (A—Construc- tion contracts awarded in the | states east_of the Rocky Mountains thus far ifi September show a de- | cline from last month, F. W. Dodge | Corp. reports. Contracts awarded | | in the weelk ended September 12 to- | | taled $91,525,800, making the Sep-! tember total to that date $135,366,- 40, daily rate of $13,536,600. T | August daily rate was 313,892,700, ile for September last year the rate was $17,776,100. 'Thus| far this month residential building | showed a higher daily rate than | ast month. | A committee has been formed to protect the interests of holders of 4 per cent non-cumulative preferred | tock of the Chicago & Alton rail- | rcad. With a view to vesting own- | ership with the Baltimore & Ohio | railroad, Kuhn, Loeb & Co., recent- | 1y purchased large amounts of C. & | A. 3% and 6 per cent bonds, the ob- | to reorganize the road | under foreclosure proceedings. No | provision for stockholders has 'hcenl made. Harry M. Blair, president or | the Associated Bond & Share Corp., i3 chairman of the committee Sept The date for consummation of the proposed Bethlehem - You has heen from October 31 Miller, preside Willys-Overland Co., said | 30 per cent increase in the August business of the company over July, indicated a “definite and encours ing upturn,” he added that other statistics indicated an improvement in purchasing power, production and sales. that the | Net income of 599 industrial, utili- and railroad corporations re r the first six months th fell 28 per cent below that corresponding period 1 Standard Statistics Co. reports. The detailed figures show that the utility group was the only one to make a| Detter showing this year. | of Directors of American Agricultural Chemical Co. have adopted a reor- ganization plan whereby there will be issued in exchange for the pres- ent preferred and common stocks of cultural Chemical of 7,875 shares of no-par | common o \H\MlL’H‘ cultural | Chemical Co. of Delaware. Of this, will be issued to pre stockholders on a share-for-s basis, and 33,323 shares to present common stockholders on the basis of | one-tenth of a share of new stock for each present common share. The Public Service Corp. of New Jersey begimning October 1 will make a new offer of its 5 per cent no-par cumulative preferred stock, under the popula% ownership plan, at $07.50 a share and accrued dividends h or on terms of $10 down per share and $10 per month. General Cotton Corp. has been formed to acquire control of manu- facturing, merchandising and cquip- ment companies, principally in New England. Two companies to be ac- quired, if the transactions are ap- 2018 | proy ed at special meetings called for‘ September and the Lincoln Man | both of Fall River, tral Normal college at Danville will | have United States when bach, fall. Steinbach will head the physics Southern New England Telephone Co. Stock and Rights Bought and Sold EpDYBROTHERS £ (2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W, Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Offer: 25 SHARES AETNA LIFE INS. CO 20 SHARES HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT Shaw & Comgpranmy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE ~ NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel. 5200. ‘We Offer: Connecticut Power Co. Hartford Electric Light Co. STOCK HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange 55 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 6505 H. C. MOTT, MANAGER ’ EASTERN STATES POWER B Davis Mills| department, as well as be the dean. cturing Co.. | He holds degrees from Indiana un- and the University of Ken- He is a native of Louisville, 24, are the iversity YOUNGE Danville, Ind., ST DEAN Sept. (UP)—Cen- | Experiments in gro: tobacco in Canada near Leaming- ten, Ont, have proved successtul. dean in the Leslie I. Stein-| takes up his duties this the youngest 24, USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Just a Study in Good Footwork When it’s a question of acrobatics, the back} ard team composed of Julianne and Helen Schmidt of Seattle can furnish thrills just like the regular stage acrobats. The sisters took up acrobatics as children, and are shown here demonstrating one of their stunts. Julianne is the one who supplies the leg work in this exercise,