New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
 ARE OPENED TODAY
Carl M, Penny Assumes Duties
 as Superintendent
30 ARRESTED IN JUNE
21 Pay Fines, 27 Have Cases Nolled --Schcol Districts Elect-POlice Beat Changes-Naplc Ends Aban- don Concert Plans.

Beat Changes-Naple Ends Aban-
 don Concert Plans.
 The playgrounds Of the city were officially opened today when the newly appointed supervisors took charge of the respective grounds. Carl NJ. Penny of Newtonville, Mass IS superintendent of the playgrounds.
 The East Bristol playground is again under the supervision of Miss Gladys Rowe, and the Forestville and Roots Island grounds are again in charge of the Misses Cecelia Croze and Anna sorenson. respec- lively. The services of Gerald Corri- gan have been obtained for special activities at the John J. Jennings school grounds. Miss Mary Chanda has charge Of the Fifth avenue play ground which is being utilized by children under 12 years of age. Special attention, it is reported, is being devoted to the small children at the last named place.
 Eighty Arrests in June
 A report issued today by Police Clerk Francis Donnelly shows that there were sn arrests during the month Of June. Of this number r were for violation of the rules of the road, eight for reckless driving, and seven for intoXication. Twenty-seven of those apprehended were released when their cases were nolied upon payment Of costs by the prosecuting attorney, and , paid fines. The com- plete report follows:
 Assault and breach Of the peace, ,; breach Of the peace, 5: breach of the peace and intoXicaton. 6 breach of the peace and keeping q disor- derly house, l; intoXication, r: keeping and harboring an unlicensed dor, ,, lascivious carriage and olis- behavior. 1: support. 2: failure to report accident te commissioner of motor vehicles. 1: operating mo- torN vehicle without registration. i :: operating motor vehicle without li- cerse. .: operating motor vehicle without licenee on person. assault and breach Of the peace. 1 operat- inr motor vehicle while under the influences of liquor, reckless driving and operating motor vehicle without license on person, 1: operating com- mHrcial vehcilc on Memorial boule- ward. 1; operating motor vehicle without licenge on person. 1: reck- less driving. <: reckless driving and operating motor vehicle without l- conse. 1; reckless driving and oper- atin- motor vehicle while under jr luenCe of liquor, 3: speeding, 3; speeding and operating montor ve- hicle with defective brakes. 1: theft OK poultry, 2; taking and keeping crabs under size. theft Of ~ame cocks, i: taking and keeping yellow perch less than seven inches in lencth. black bass in closed season and less than 10 inches in lencth. l; rape. 1: unlawful discharge Of fire works, ,: vagrancy. l. violation of bill Of sale l violation of hquor law. 1, violation of nquor law and keep ing place for purpose Of selling lor- terv tickets. l. violation of parking ordinance, I violation of rules Of tho road. r.
 The cases were disposed Of as fol- lows: Committed 10 jail, .: iudg- ment suspended. S; bound over to higher court, l appealed. ,: iudg- ment suspended upon payment of costs. 2: continued. 4 nolled by prosecutor. II: nolled by prescott tor upon payment of costs o7: paid fines. oI: placed in charge of pro- patton officer. 1; turned over to out of-town officer .. There were six boys and no girls under c1 years of age arrested during the month
 Police investigated S5 complaints from which Is arrests resulted. Sevcnteen doors and windows were found unlocked and secured and two lost children were found and re- turned 10 their parents Fifteen street lights were reported az not burning; 40 notices were served for the city. and 1c automobile acci- dents were investigated.
 Theatcr Colony Dined
 The Bristol Chamber of Com merce. with President !. Ernest Andrew acting as master of cerc- monies, gave the Manhattan Roper tory theater colony q dinner at the Chippaneo Country club last night.
 Al the conclusion of the dinner at which there were more than 100 present Mir. Andrew introduced Mayor Raymond Crumh who de- ltvered the address of welcome,
 'T believe" said Mayor Crumh. that Walter H2rtwis, the general director of the Manhattan colony. has done much 10 promote that am- hiton which many young people