All decisions
41 Board decisions about George R. Reilly, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Consideration of Rapid Transit was set as a special order of business for February 8, 1937, at 3 p.m.
- Supervisor Reilly moved that the Board extend a welcome to visiting Senator Patrick A. McCarran of Nevada.
- Mayor Rossi appoints John J. Sullivan a War Memorial trustee
- Supervisor Reilly's resolution asks the Mayor to appoint a citizens' committee for a united Thanksgiving service at Civic Auditorium.
- The Board of Supervisors expresses sympathy on the sudden death of Charles J. Collins, Jr. and adjourns in his memory.
- Supervisor Uhl's bus rapid-transit plan was referred to the Public Utilities Committee.
- Supervisor Reilly's motion on employing San Francisco men at the airport was referred to the Public Welfare Committee.
- Mayor asked to call Park Commission meeting on rehiring laid-off workers
- Supervisor Reilly's motion asks the Public Welfare Department to explain its old age pension investigation at a March 14 hearing.
- Supervisor Reilly's resolution expressing alarm at changes to the Women's Sewing Project was referred to the Public Welfare Committee.
- Old age pension investigation continued to March 28, 1938, after the Public Welfare Department explained its procedure.
- Supervisor Reilly moved that the Clerk ask whether the state would pay the $240,000 bridge maintenance cost.
- Supervisor Reilly proposed a resolution in memory of John P. Flanagan, former president of Home Laundry.
- Board carried a motion appointing Supervisors Reilly, Ratto and Meyer to discuss livestock pavilion funding with the Governor.
- Charter change urged so the city can sell Hetch Hetchy power
- Hearing set for May 2 on rezoning at Alemany and Geneva
- The City Attorney was asked to advise whether the Market Street Railway or the city must repair its road bed.
- Board rescinded its recess plan and re-referred the low-cost housing progress report to committee, six to three.
- Police ask the city to supply target practice ammunition
- Gordon Berendsen's building assessment was reduced by $5,000, to $20,000, on motion by Supervisor Reilly.
- Dr. John K. Plinez's personal property assessment was reduced by $200 to $875.
- The Board approved the Director of Property's and appraisers' recommendations on lots not otherwise acted on.
- The Assessor's clerical error list of business taxes was accepted, correcting assessments for many San Francisco businesses, by 11 votes.
- Building assessment on Lot 144, Block 1029 reduced by $900 to $5,400 for Ivan T. Budaeff.
- Signe Johnson's building assessment cut by $500 to $14,000 on Supervisor Reilly's motion.
- George H. Cross's application for a lower assessment on Block 774, Lot 11 was denied.
- Wm. A. Lange's application for a lower assessment on Block 266, Lot 7 was denied.
- The Board approved the Assessor's list of persons who refused or neglected to file personal property statements.
- Chinese American Citizens' Alliance won a $1,000 building assessment cut, bringing it to $21,500.
- Wm. A. Lange's application for a lower assessment on Block 234, Lots 1 and 2 was denied.
- Wm. A. Lange's application for a lower assessment on Block 263, Lot 5 was denied.
- Albert and Theresa Osdowski's application for a lower assessment on Block 213, Lot 13 was denied.
- G. and E. Guglielmone's application for a lower assessment on Block 134, Lots 21 and 22 was denied.
- Resolution proposed asking the Public Utilities Commission to report within thirty days on lower water rates for heavy use.
- An expense charged to the Controller's appropriation
- Mayor asked for a citizens' committee to pass railway bonds
- The Board adopted the City Attorney's argument supporting a proposed charter amendment to create a Traffic Commission.
- Supervisors refused to place the Hetch Hetchy power distribution charter amendment on the November 1938 ballot and referred it to Judiciary Committee.
- Board refused to put the revenue bond charter amendment on the November 8, 1938 ballot and referred it to the Judiciary Committee.
- Charter Amendment No. 2, the Fire Retirement Act, was ordered submitted to voters at the November 8, 1938 election.
- Five men were proposed as directors of the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District; a postponement motion was debated and the vote is not printed here.