All decisions
about 530 Board decisions about James Emmet Hayden, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Resolution recognizing Flag Day, moved by Supervisor Hayden, adopted under suspension of the rules.
- Proposed changes to the city Building Law on bay windows, lot coverage and courts were recommitted to the Building Laws Committee.
- Board adopted resolution endorsing the Panama-Pacific International Exposition and asked the Mayor for a proclamation.
- Board adopted a resolution recognizing Flag Day and backing Native Daughters of the Golden West flag sales for Admission Day.
- Board adopted a resolution urging speedy construction of the Geary Street Municipal Railroad after an accident involving Mayor McCarthy.
- Building rules west of Powell Street put off a week
- Herget's bill regulating billboards and outdoor advertising was laid over one week, with copies printed for members.
- Health Department to hire ten meat inspectors
- Beale Street grade hearing put off one week
- Hayden's motion to order a progress report on the Geary Street Municipal Railroad construction carried.
- Iroquois Club urged endorsement of Congressman Raker's bill granting Sierra water supply rights to San Francisco; referred to committee.
- Board adopted a resolution expressing regret at Supervisor Harris's illness and hoping for his recovery.
- Supervisor Hayden's motion to release his firearms sale bill from the Police Committee was withdrawn.
- Hummel's application for a dyeing and cleaning establishment at Willard and Turk streets was laid over one week after protests.
- The Board adopted a resolution wishing Supervisor Harris a speedy recovery from illness and sending him a copy.
- The Board denied consideration of Yates and Company's supply bid, which had not been properly received and recorded.
- The Board endorsed the League of California Municipalities' proposal to hold an international municipal congress in San Francisco in 1915.
- Revocation of Chas. F. Hornung's boiler permit at 422 Church Street was proposed and laid over for ninety days.
- Board appointed Supervisors Nelson, Murdock and O'Dowd to attend a Sacramento excursion supporting the Greater San Francisco amendment.
- Supervisor Murphy called attention to a matter; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Resolution requests the Mayor declare Good Friday, April 5, 1912, a half-day municipal holiday for city employees, adopted.
- Board accepted the South San Francisco Fourth of July Committee's invitation to attend its July celebration.
- The Board adopted a resolution asking Mayor Rolph to ask Philadelphia to send the Liberty Bell to the 1915 Exposition.
- Board endorses a proposed state constitutional amendment on consolidated city and county government and urges voters to approve it.
- Supervisor Gallagher's resolution urging federal inspection of Northwestern Pacific ferryboats to Sausalito was referred to committee.
- City Attorney asked to advise whether the Board may hire a non-resident as Municipal Band leader.
- Board recommended moving $2.4M from school maintenance to salary funds for Board of Education staff.
- Clerk directed to ask the City Attorney whether San Francisco may claim part of $18,000,000 state highway funds.
- Board adopted a resolution directing its publicity committee to work with San Mateo County groups favoring annexation.
- Supervisors urge the State Highway Commission to build part of El Camino Real between San Francisco and San Jose.
- Public Streets Committee directed to investigate and report on limiting where aircraft may land in city streets.
- Board adopted resolution inviting San Mateo County supervisors to co-operate on a campaign advancing both counties' interests.
- Board thanks Lotta Crabtree for allowing a bronze tablet commemorating Tetrazzini's 1910 Lotta's Fountain singing.
- Clerk to advertise for bids on the city's official advertising
- Clerk to advertise for bids to print the delinquent tax list
- Tetrazzini memorial tablet to be unveiled at Lotta's Fountain
- The Board authorized its Publicity Committee to confer with San Mateo, Santa Cruz and Monterey counties on an Ocean Front Boulevard.
- Board asked the Board of Public Works to co-operate on building a platform for school children at the May Day event at the Civic Center.
- Board granted the San Francisco Exposition Tour Company permission to copy city moving picture reels for promotional showings in Eastern cities.
- Supervisors ordered that restored salary increases be paid from the maintenance funds of affected departments.
- Printing of court calendars and decisions for 1912-13 approved
- A resolution to accept John T. Burns' offer to sell Hoffman Avenue land for $3000 for Fire Department purposes.
- The Clerk was directed to advertise for sealed bids for printing the Municipal Reports and Municipal Record.
- Award of the Municipal Reports printing contract to Neal Publishing Company was deferred.
- Contract for printing the Municipal Record for 1912-13 awarded to Rincon Publishing Company, subject to a bond.
- The Board asked the Fire Commissioners to report whether the city uses Olympic Salt Water Company mains and hydrants.
- Board awarded the Journal and calendar printing contract for fiscal 1912-13 to Recorder Printing and Publishing Company at $341.66 monthly.
- Public Welfare Committee was tasked with planning municipal band concerts for the year; the motion carried.
- Pope and Talbot summoned over their use of Berry Street
- Public Welfare Committee recommended John Keogh as leader of the Municipal Band, and the Board adopted it.
- Board urges voters to reject the Carnegie policy, backing acceptance of the $750,000 gift for the Public Library.
- Supervisor Hayden introduces resolution urging press and civic groups to back a state amendment for consolidated city-county governments.
- A resolution on using city streets for street lighting was referred to the Lighting Committee.
- Board deferred action on buying eggs in the open market after Sherry-Freitas Company failed to deliver contracted cold-storage eggs.
- Board carried a motion directing the Clerk to provide a stenographer to transcribe its proceedings.
- Open-air Christmas tree festival in Golden Gate Park endorsed
- Change proposed to allow a municipal railway on Van Ness Avenue
- Resolution endorsing a pending congressional bill to repair the Portsmouth and station her at San Francisco.
- Board endorses the Portola Festival Committee's plans and asks the Mayor to proclaim Portola Festival Week, October 22 to 25.
- Mayor and Supervisors urge neighboring county supervisors to attend a November 13 Bay Area tourist promotion meeting.
- Board acknowledges the Home Industry League's praise for choosing California granite for the new City Hall.
- The Clerk of the Board was authorized to advertise for proposals to print the delinquent tax list and official advertising.
- The Mayor was asked to proclaim Good Friday, March 21, 1913, a half-day municipal holiday for city employees.
- Arch Light Improvement Club was granted permission to hold a New Year's Eve carnival on Twenty-fifth Street without the usual license fee.
- Resolution sets rates the Clerk collects for official advertising publications; text continues on next page.
- Proposed supplement to Ordinance 761 would require films to be shown to an advisory committee before sale and taxed fifty cents each.
- Chief of Police asked to police Van Ness Avenue for the July 4 road race; Western Auto Association allowed a scoreboard at Bush Street.
- The Board asked the Clerk, J. S. Dunnigan, to seek federal permission for the Municipal Record as second-class mail.
- Park Commissioners asked to provide a temporary band stand in the Ocean Beach playground for public concerts.
- Committees are asked to arrange a ceremony celebrating completion of the Municipal Railway at Ocean Beach.
- Board adopted a request that the Public Utilities Committee investigate and plan repairs to California street from Tenth to Thirty-third avenues.
- Board asked the Mayor to appoint a committee of twenty-five to arrange the May Day celebration for children.
- Sets official newspaper advertising rates: five dollars for certain permits, 25 cents per square for contracts.
- The Board wished the Columbia Park Boys' Club world tour Godspeed and urged citizens to help the organization.
- The Board's committee continued its investigation of heat, light and power rates, to sit again April 17, 1913.
- Clerk directed to advertise for bids to print 5000 copies of the City Charter with amendments.
- The Board resolved that the Clerk may continue giving free copies of the Charter to citizens who apply.
- Resolution authorizing the Mayor to appoint a Fourth of July committee spending up to $2,500 was adopted.
- Phillips & Van Orden won the contract to print the amended City Charter for $400 plus extra copies.
- The Clerk was directed to advertise for bids to print the Municipal Record for fiscal year 1913-14.
- Recorder Printing awarded the court calendar printing at $400 a month
- The Board granted member James E. Powers of the Board of Education a ten-day leave of absence to leave the state.
- The Board accepted the invitation and adopted a resolution directing city departments to prepare an exhibit for the California Land Show in San Francisco.
- The Board referred relief for families of two sewer workers who died of poisonous gas to the Finance Committee.
- The Board of Public Works was directed to investigate the dangerous roadway in front of private property along the Great Highway between Balboa and Fulton streets.
- Supervisor Hayden moved a bill regulating street sales of festival souvenirs for October 22 to 25, 1913; it was referred to the Police Committee.
- Mayor was directed to appoint a five-member committee for a municipal exhibit at the California Land Show.
- Board of Public Works asked to supply and erect ninety flagpoles in Union Square for the Portola Festival.
- The Board adopted a resolution directing that all street vendor licenses during the Portola Festival be issued by the Tax Collector.
- Mayor ordered to appoint a five-member committee to attend the northern California counties conference in Marysville.
- Hotel men's association petitioned to bar hotels inside the Exposition grounds; the Exposition Committee's report is still under debate.
- Acting Mayor asked to appoint a fifty-member committee to run a Municipal Santa Claus festival at the Golden Gate Park Stadium.
- Clerk directed to advertise for bids to print the Municipal Reports for fiscal year 1912-1913.
- Board adopted a resolution sending the proposed ordinance on abandoning cemeteries to city voters at the next general election.
- Matters on abandoning cemeteries were presented to the Board; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Board asked the Mayor to proclaim Good Friday, April 10, 1914, a half-day municipal holiday for city workers.
- Resolution proposed to approve purchase of Spring Valley Water Company property; final vote not shown on this page.
- Endorsement of the Inland Waterways Association of California's work to improve inland waterways was adopted.
- Publicity Committee directed to confer with San Mateo County officials on enlarging city boundaries under a new constitutional amendment.
- A one-year official advertising contract with a daily newspaper, from April 1, 1914, was proposed to the Board.
- Board adopted a resolution approving Panama-Pacific Exposition president C. C. Moore's decision to open on February 20, 1915.
- Mayor requested to appoint a 25-member committee to arrange the children's May Day celebration.
- Board accepts League of California Municipalities invitation to a meeting organizing a Bay Cities branch.
- Engineer's overhead loop plans and cost estimates for lower Market Street referred to the Mayor and committees for hearing.
- The Board's motion increased the arbitrary assessments of Charlotte E. Horrigan and Ellen Dore by $100,000 each, which carried.
- Supervisor Hayden proposed a resolution to sort and distribute mail from the Ferry Building; the vote is not on this page.
- Board endorsed the Mystic Shrine's publicity tour promoting California, with no money requested from the city.
- Board of Education asked to let the Publicity Committee use public school auditoriums for civic lectures.
- Board authorized the Clerk to advertise for proposals to do the City's official advertising for one year.
- Board directed its Lands and Tunnels and Publicity committees to arrange a ceremony for the opening of Stockton Street Tunnel.
- The clerk was directed to advertise for bids to print the 1913-14 delinquent tax list.
- Mayor asked to invite the Foresters of America Grand Court to hold its 1915 session in San Francisco.
- Supervisor Hayden proposed $8,000 for publicity by the Tourists' Association; the item was passed temporarily.
- $39,000 proposed for grading Army Street from San Bruno Avenue
- Board approved $6000 for maintenance of the Police Department's patrol launch.
- Supervisor Hayden moved to approve $10,000 for a Municipal Band for outdoor concerts; vote continues.
- Street Repair Department superintendent salary of $3,300 approved by the Board.
- Board approved $8000 for Tourists' Association pamphlets promoting attractions around San Francisco Bay.
- The Clerk was directed to advertise for bids to print the Municipal Record and the Board's journal and calendars for 1914-15.
- Mayor asked to name mediators in the printing pressmen's helpers strike
- Hayden proposed revoking F. E. Knowles's spur track on Potrero avenue; sent to Streets Committee.
- Board awarded the Municipal Record printing contract for 1914-15 to Rincon Publishing Company.
- On Supervisor Hayden's motion, the Board discharged the Mediation Committee on the printing pressmen's strike, thanking its members.
- Ordinance to reroute Turk and Eddy streetcar line to the South Pacific Depot via Fourth Street was indefinitely postponed.
- Supervisors asked the Public Welfare Committee to confer with civic groups on improving Ocean Beach.
- City land between Ninth and Eighteenth streets to be sold privately
- Mayor Rolph directed to appoint a five-member committee to meet the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors.
- The Board of Public Works was directed to list applications for Municipal Railway extensions into outlying districts.
- Board approved appointing a committee of ten to attend the Inland Waterways Association convention in Stockton.
- Omen Oil Company allowed a filling station at Post and Powell streets
- Street lights on Larkin Street refused between Golden Gate and Sutter
- Board asked the Board of Public Works to place a sign at Junipero Serra and Sloat boulevards saying the road is not open into San Mateo County.
- Stockton Street and Broadway merchants seek a four-day street carnival
- $2500 part payment proposed to the Tourist Association of Central California for advertising pamphlets; passed for printing.
- Board proposed that the Street Committee meet with the Chief of Police and groups about automobile traffic rules.
- $2,000 second payment to the Tourist Association for publicity
- Mayor asked to name a committee for a Municipal Christmas Festival
- Board adopted a second resolution mourning Archbishop Patrick Riordan and called for a committee to attend his funeral.
- Graves to be cleared from Laurel Hill and Calvary cemeteries
- Proposed charter amendment letting the city levy a tax for publicity purposes, narrowed by amendment, was sent to voters.
- Board adopted new advertising rates for official publications, setting five dollars for certain permit notices from April 1, 1915, and repealing Resolution No. 10079.
- Board approved and ordered paid a $2,000 demand to the Tourist Association of Central California for publicity.
- Board resolves to hope President Woodrow Wilson will accept the Inland Waterways Congress invitation to address it.
- Board granted Sells-Floto Shows permission to hold a circus exhibition at Eighth and Market streets, May 2 to 6, 1915.
- Board approved a charter amendment allowing a city advertising fund, after striking the $50,000 annual amount.
- Dance hall permits for five named halls and hotels were sent back to the Police Committee by Supervisor Hayden.
- Payment of $1,039.10 to J. W. Leavitt & Company for a playground automobile was refused on a tied vote.
- The Board directed the Clerk to ask the Exposition company to lend the Auditorium for a free municipal band concert.
- Board resolves that members attend San Francisco Day at the Panama-California Exposition in San Diego.
- Supervisor Hayden proposed leaves of absence for members of the Oregon crew; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Resolution opposing State Senate Bill 667 on appointing county and city sealers of weights and measures was adopted, then reconsidered.
- Supervisors adopted a resolution congratulating the Panama-Pacific International Exposition directors on the successful opening.
- Board put off the official advertising contract until March 22, 1915, after City Attorney advised it could not reserve cancellation power.
- Clerk directed to advertise for sealed bids on official advertising for the year starting April 1, 1915.
- Board approved a five-member committee to represent San Francisco at the Panama-California Exposition in San Diego, at no city expense.
- Blume Construction Company's $33,000 claim for extra work on City Hall was referred to the Public Buildings Committee.
- Supervisor Hayden moved that the Finance Committee's proposed 1915-1916 city budget be passed for printing.
- Property owners protested the assessment for improving Quint Street between Evans and Oakdale Avenues; the outcome is not printed on this page.
- Street levels changed on Oakdale Avenue and Selby Street
- Recorder Printing and Publishing Company awarded the 1915-16 contract to print Board journals and calendars at $400 monthly.
- Clerk directed to print 750 copies of the 1912-13 Municipal Reports for distribution.
- Payment of $991.18 to Neal Publishing Company for printing charter amendments; a motion to delay it failed.
- San Francisco Veterinary College seeks a horse hospital on Tenth Street
- Phillips and Van Orden Company was awarded the contract to print the General Ordinances book and pamphlets after reconsideration.
- Supervisor Hayden moved that the Tubercular Hospital waiting list problem be investigated by the Public Health Committee.
- Board lets United Railroads re-route several of its streetcar lines
- A proposal to rescind the 1912 approval of John Keogh as Municipal Band leader failed on a vote of 6 to 11.
- Board adopted a resolution asking the City Attorney whether civil service rules apply to the Board of Supervisors' office.
- Board referred the Civil Service report on paying acting Exposition Auditorium superintendent Levy's salary to the City Attorney.
- Board reconsidered bills and accounts over Assistant Sealer Calegaris's salary and approved them as amended.
- The Board adopted a resolution asking the Mayor to appoint fifty citizens to arrange the Fourth of July celebration.
- Playground Commissioner Angelo Rossi was granted sixty days' leave of absence to leave the State.
- Supervisor Hayden's motion to make nonpayment of team and buggy demands a special order for April 3 carried.
- Board adopted a resolution urging Supervisor Gallagher to file charges over his statements about the former Supplies Committee's conduct.
- Supervisors added buggy hire payments for February 1916 to city demands, paid to Golden Gate Stables and others.
- Police report jitney congestion on Market Street drawing officers away
- Board appointed James Donahue as managing superintendent of the Exposition Auditorium at $200 a month after amendments.
- Supervisor Haydden moved that twenty copies of the Finance Committee's budget itemization be printed and distributed; carried.
- Supervisor Hayden's motion to strike $10,000 for widening San Jose Avenue was defeated.
- Supervisors amended the Board's own staff budget, adding assistant clerks and changing a clerk position; itemization continued.
- Supervisor Hayden's proposal to cut Finance Committee expenses from $17,500 to $5,000 was defeated.
- Supervisor Hayden's proposal to cut public buildings furniture money from $25,000 to $20,000 was defeated.
- Supervisor Hayden's amendment cut the Urgent Necessities budget line from $90,000 to $80,000 and was carried.
- The $25,000 item for improvement of city lands was eliminated by ruling of the Chair, and a later motion to restore it failed.
- The Board approved an extra $45,000 to complete the Redding School building.
- The Board approved $87,000 to complete an addition to the Daniel Webster School.
- The Board approved $50,000 for Fire Department buildings, with Power's amendment adding land purchase.
- Item 370 head janitor's salary was corrected to $2,100; a motion to raise elevator operators to 17 is pending in the building repairs schedule.</summary>
- Supervisor Hayden moved to strike the $6,000 Sunset Branch Library item, which library trustees did not want built yet.
- Supervisors amended the Assessor's budget, raising extra deputies to $50,000 and field deputy expenses to $3,000 before later reductions.
- Rucker-Fuller protests the City Hall furniture award to C. F. Weber
- Praise for the inquiry into the Market Street car blockade rejected
- A resolution limiting the Supervisors' automobile to licensed chauffeurs was refused adoption by the Board.
- Lands and Tunnels Committee reports on a proposed exchange of South Beach Blocks 53 and 54 for Southern Pacific properties.
- Supervisor McLeran raised alterations and repairs to the County Jail; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Down Town Association offered the Auditorium free for its ball
- A motion to enlarge the Committee on Consolidation of San Francisco and San Mateo Counties was carried.
- Proposed charter amendment would widen civil service coverage of city jobs; the Board's vote continues on the next page.
- Voters are asked in November 1916 to let the city accept gifts for and fund a public aquarium with at least $20,000 yearly.
- Supervisors shelved the plurality election system charter amendment after ordering it submitted to voters, by a 10 to 8 vote.
- Clerk directed to send City Hall house-warming invitations to former supervisors and the former mayor; motion carried.
- A $1,475.70 tax refund to the Hotaling Estate Company was recommitted to the Finance Committee.
- Proposed ordinance would bar railroads from delivering coal, lime, cement and dust-producing materials in part of the city; debate continues.
- The Board met in special session on a proposed exchange of City Market and Produce lots for Southern Pacific's Black Point Cove property.
- Proposed ordinance banning railroad delivery of coal, lime and dusty goods except in containers; final action deferred 30 days.
- Commercial Development Committee added to the Black Point Cove land exchange
- Laundry ordinance barring soiled-clothing collection in food and clothing premises was laid over one week.
- City Attorney told to trade South Beach land to Southern Pacific
- Supervisor Hayden proposed selling South Beach Blocks to the Southern Pacific Company for $392,073.30.
- Board resolution proposes exchanging South Beach blocks and streets with Southern Pacific Company for its railroad terminal properties.
- The Rominger bill pending in the State Legislature was referred to the Finance Committee for a report on its effect on city finances.
- Supervisor Nolan's referendum on the Produce Exchange lots put off
- Walsh's ordinance barring soiled-clothing handling in food shops and clothing stores was referred to the Health Committee, then passed for printing.
- Auditorium Committee directed to arrange use of the Auditorium for the soldiers' relief auxiliary's work.
- Proposal to raise Municipal Railway platform men's and laborers' wages was referred to committees and the Mayor.
- Supervisor Lahaney proposed amending Section 2 of Ordinance 2569 on where liquor may be sold at retail.
- Supervisor Hayden proposes a resolution sending the Market Street four-track transit plan to a public referendum; the vote is not yet recorded.
- Neal Publishing Company was proposed for a $4,553.39 contract to supply books to city offices for 1917-1918.
- Supplies Committee presented a report on alleged violation of its printing contract by Neal Publishing Company.
- Supervisor Hayden moved to reconsider resolutions penalising Neal Publishing Company for breaking its city printing contract.
- Board motion for a supervisors' inspection trip to Hetch Hetchy Valley on or about September 15 carried.
- Board urged the Mayor, Police Department and Grand Jury to investigate the streetcar strike and prosecute those breaking the law.
- Resolutions sent back to the Supplies Committee
- The Supplies Committee recommended rejecting Neal Publishing Company's city printing bids and awarding those items to the next lowest bidders.
- Hayden's resolution asking the City Attorney whether higher bidders may win the annual printing contract was refused.
- Board ordered flowers sent to Supervisor Wolfe in hospital and a committee of three to visit him.
- The Board adopted a resolution honouring the memory of Judge James M. Seawell of the Superior Court.
- The Board accepted an invitation to take part in the New Year's Eve Pageant of Allied Nations at Civic Center.
- The Board voted to express its gratitude to Boston's mayor and Dr. Timothy Leary for sending influenza vaccine.
- Printing contract awards to several printers were referred to the City Attorney on whether higher bidders may win.
- Board refers city printing contract bids, including those of Neal Publishing Company, to the City Attorney for an opinion.
- Supervisor Hayden's motion to reconsider the defeated Neal Publishing Co. printing contract resolutions was postponed one week.
- The Health Committee recommended against McCarthy's proposed ban on vivisection, and the Board adopted that report.
- Supervisor Hayden proposed that no alien enemy be employed by any City department, board, commission or officer.
- Garbage disposal proposals were laid over to a special Friday evening session, with notice to all interested parties.
- Board passed ordinance letting the Mayor contract Edwin H. Lemare as Exposition Auditorium organist for one year.
- Proposed ordinance would set up an Auditorium Committee and rental rates for the Exposition Auditorium, introduced by Supervisor Hayden.
- Perth's greeting resolutions received with thanks, hung in City Hall, copied into the Journal; a committee to draft similar ones.
- The Army and Navy Carnival and Ball was granted permission to rent the Main Hall Auditorium for a September 21 ball.
- A proposed amendment would stop the vacating of positions held by enlisted men; its outcome is not printed here.
- The Board adopted a resolution wishing Supervisor Power, ill at St. Francis Hospital, a speedy recovery.
- Board adopts condolence resolution for former Supervisor Bernard Faymonville, who died in the City.
- Board granted J. W. Coffroth permission to use the Auditorium Main Hall on January 24, 1919 for a benefit boxing tournament.
- The Board adopted a resolution thanking six surviving Anzac soldiers from Australia for their service during their visit to San Francisco.
- Supervisor Hayden's motion to send a Bolshevik circular to the Chief of Police and trace its source carried.
- The Board cancelled an application to use Auditorium halls from April 26 to May 4, 1919, repealing Resolution 16616.
- Proposal to pay organ electrician William R. Gallagher $125 monthly from the Auditorium Fund was referred to Finance Committee.
- Board placed the Auditorium at the Mayor's disposal for a Tuesday speech by Seattle Mayor Ole Hanson.
- Board denies C. Demartini permission to maintain a stable at 421 Eighth Avenue, after the Health Committee recommended denial.
- Board authorized the Mayor to make arrangements and issue a proclamation boosting the Fifth Victory Loan, carried unanimously.
- Supervisor Hayden proposed a resolution on the San Francisco Memorial Day Committee's dedication of a memorial grove; outcome continues on next page.
- The 1919-1920 city budget ordinance was passed for printing, setting spending for all departments through June 30, 1920.
- Major Coare and Corporal Peshon requested $7,200 for correctional work; the Board referred the request to the Finance Committee.
- Jos. A. Eliason proposed a motion picture rental studio in San Francisco; the Board appointed a five-member committee to attend a conference.
- Cost estimates sought for asphalt surfacing on Taylor Street
- French Colony committee granted use of the Auditorium Main Hall on July 14, 1919 for literary exercises and a dance.
- Schmitz proposes telegraphing peace-treaty signatories to mark the signing of peace terms.
- Board adopted a resolution by rising vote honoring the late Dr. Washington Dodge, former City Assessor.
- Board adopted a resolution honoring the late Sigmund Greenebaum, member of the Board of Park Commissioners.
- The Board awarded Joseph Hagan & Sons the city contract to bury indigent dead at $8 per body for 1919-20.
- Board approved the Mayor and special committee's efforts to settle the telephone strike and asked them to continue.
- The Board congratulated guest organists Waldrop and O'Connell for their Sunday recitals in the Auditorium; adopted under suspension of the rules.
- The Board asked the Mayor's Welcome Home Committee to provide a reception for the returning 319th Engineers.
- Motion carried to present a testimonial to President Wilson on behalf of the Mayor and Board, marking his San Francisco visit.
- Supervisor Hayden's 1919 cable protesting Japanese racial equality demand at Paris was discussed, with no outcome printed here.
- Hayden's motion for a stenographic transcript of the Board's proceedings was ordered, with no objection from the Mayor or Power.
- Chairman Hilmer appointed five supervisors to receive and entertain Mme. Tetrazzini, who was coming to San Francisco shortly.
- Resolution granting the Municipal Concerts Committee free use of the Auditorium Main Hall was referred to the Auditorium Committee.
- Supervisor Hayden offered an amendment to appoint Mrs. L. A. Dolan; the Mayor ruled it out of order.
- The California Osteopathic Association was granted use of Auditorium halls in June 1920 for a state convention.
- Supervisor McSheehy's proposed resolution urging residents to skip potatoes one day weekly was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
- N. P. Anderson's letter urging support for a second issue of the magazine California was referred to committee.
- Proposed anti-strike charter amendment barring police, fire and school employees from strike-allowing groups was laid over until Monday.
- Board reconsidered its action on the Civic League's proposed Police Court amendment for appointive judges.
- Proposed new charter article creates a retirement system for aged and disabled city employees; placed on ballot.
- Board carried a motion asking the Mayor to send birthday wishes to former Supervisor Oscar Hocks.
- Proposed amendment to the laundry and dyeing license tax ordinance was laid over one week for further consideration.
- A letter of condolence was ordered sent to Supervisor Hynes on the death of his sister.
- Frank W. Healy was proposed for Auditorium Main Hall use for the Scotti Grand Opera and 1922 concerts, with the vote continuing next page.
- Board recommends Michael Sullivan be appointed deputy in the office of the Sealer of Weights and Measures.
- The Board granted the Sciots permission to use the Main and Larkin halls of the Auditorium on March 31, 1921.
- Thomas Flaherty, certified by the Civil Service Commission, is proposed for appointment as Sealer of Weights and Measures at $300 a month.
- The Board set aside the Auditorium's main hall for an April 5, 1921 public reception for General Leonard Wood and Elihu Root.
- The Improved Order of Red Men was granted use of the Auditorium Main Hall for a dance on August 10, 1921.
- Motion carried to refer Application No. 223, filed by McLeod for the Mills Estate, to the Assessor.
- Resolution grants the Auditorium halls to four private groups for concerts, a banquet, a mass meeting and an entertainment.
- Order to improve Forty-second Avenue between Fulton and Cabrillo repealed
- The Board asked the Mayor to appoint a city committee to arrange participation in the California Industries Exposition.
- Bill creating new city jobs refused final passage
- The Civil Service Commission was granted use of the Auditorium Main Hall for police and fire examinations in October 1921.
- Bill directing the Board of Public Works to wire extra feeds and plug outlets in the Exposition Auditorium was passed for printing.
- Arc lights to go up on Hayes and Larkin Streets
- Hayden's proposed taxicab rate change for the Hotel District was referred to the Police Committee.
- Committee reports on investigating over 125 country sites for a San Francisco tuberculosis sanatorium; adoption pending.
- Motion to lay over for two weeks the proposal to let the city lease or buy land outside San Francisco for sanitation purposes.
- Board postponed Supervisor Hayden's proposal for a five-member committee to receive visitors to a National Highway Association conference.
- The Board granted Pacific Expositions Company use of the Main Hall Auditorium for an April 1922 building supplies exhibition.
- Building Committee will assign newly elected supervisors to seats vacated by retiring members, per Power's amendment.
- Rules of proceedings adopted for 1922, with standing committees listed
- Board sent the proposed Rules of Proceedings resolution to a joint committee on Judiciary and Special Rules.
- Board postponed the proposed ordinance creating a retirement system for aged and disabled city employees to January 16, 1922.
- Permission granted for St. Ignatius Conservation League and Oppenheimer to use the Auditorium Main Hall for events in 1922.
- Supervisor Hayden proposed streetcars stop within 100 feet of fire houses; the resolution was referred to the Public Utilities Committee.
- Resolution to correct errors in municipal ballot counting was referred to the Judiciary Committee after suspension of rules failed.
- The San Francisco District of California Federation of Women's Clubs sought use of Polk Hall in the Auditorium for March 1922.
- Kennel club and other groups granted Auditorium halls
- Contract approved to send San Francisco tuberculosis patients to Alameda County's Arroyo Sanitorium at $2.87 daily.
- Board passed for printing an ordinance letting the Mayor sign a contract sending tubercular patients to Alameda County's sanatorium.
- The Board adopted a resolution setting the membership of its standing committees for the year, with each committee's chairman named first.
- Motion to table a petition from the Order of Camels asking Congress to amend or repeal the Volstead Act.
- Resolution grants several groups use of Auditorium halls for receptions, concerts, a pageant, a dance and an exposition.
- Mayor Rolph proposed acquiring the block bounded by Grove, Hyde, Market and Larkin streets for Civic Center; referred to committees.
- Clerk directed to ask the Shriners' Committee to leave Auditorium decorations up until after the Disabled Veterans' Convention.
- The committee's report on possible purchase of Market Street Railway Company properties was laid over to a later special order.
- The Board set a hearing for September 26, 1922 on the Rincon Hill regrade, with owners asked whether they favour it.
- Proposed Charter amendment granting civil service status to one assistant deputy coroner was submitted to voters.
- Board granted three groups use of Auditorium halls for a concert, an exhibit and a rummage sale.
- Supervisor Hayden's motion to give the Mayor's office stenographic transcripts was referred to Finance Committee.
- Resolution proposes letting The Emporium and other organizations use Auditorium halls after paying rental deposits.
- Hearing of protestants against regrading Rincon Hill was continued to next Monday for lack of a quorum.
- Islam Temple, St. Ignatius Conservation League and the Motion Picture Operators' Union were granted use of Auditorium halls for events in December 1922.
- Hearing on protests against the proposed Duboce Tunnel was continued to January 4, 1923.
- Finance Committee was asked to arrange for the Municipal Band to play at the pier when a vessel embarks.
- Supervisor Hayden raised sending Lewis F. Byington to represent San Francisco on a South American commercial tour.
- Independent Order of Odd Fellows was granted use of Polk Hall in the Auditorium for a convention, May 8 to 12, 1923.
- Clerk instructed to draft a resolution thanking Gen. De Young for his promised new annex to the Golden Gate Park museum.
- Supervisor Morgan was selected to represent the City at the California Council of Social Workers meeting in Yosemite Valley.
- The Board granted the Improved Order of Red Men use of the Auditorium Main Hall for a dance on January 12, 1924.
- Six organizations, including the Butchers' Union and the San Francisco Grand Opera, were granted use of Auditorium halls for events.
- Board voted unanimously to send engrossed reciprocal greetings from San Francisco to the City of Mexico.
- Trustees of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition granted permission to place a bronze plaque on the Exposition Auditorium organ.
- Supervisor Hynes proposed an ordinance fixing the Purchaser of Supplies salary, reducing the $10,000 salary, for the November 1923 election.
- Islam Temple, Community Chest and two others were granted use of Auditorium halls for events in 1923 and 1924.
- The Board authorized the Mayor to contract with the San Francisco Musical Association and Alfred Hertz for four Spring Music Festival concerts in the Auditorium.
- The Northwestern Pacific Railroad's application for ferry tolls from San Francisco to Tiburon was deferred two weeks to March 24, 1924.
- Northwestern Pacific Railroad's application for a new San Francisco to Tiburon ferry service was referred to the Public Utilities Committee.
- Hayden proposes that the Mayor appoint a committee to hold a public reception for Mrs. John F. Lyons in City Hall's rotunda.
- The Board approved the County Clerk's staff salary appropriations, totalling $173,776, after McLeran challenged increases for two clerk items.
- The Mayor was authorized to appoint a fifty-member committee to arrange exercises for the Legion of Honor Memorial's presentation to the city.
- Supervisor McLeran proposed a $10,000,000 bond for Hetch Hetchy aqueduct tunnels; first section approved and second referred to committee.
- A proposal to amend the Charter on the bonded debt limit was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
- The Board continued the hearing on a resolution to pay $393,163.60 from the Municipal Railway fund toward the Mt. Olympus tunnel until October 14, 1924.
- Italian Hospital and Benevolent Association's permit to run a hospital on Beach Street was laid over one week.
- Three organizations were granted permission to use Auditorium halls for events, with the vote continuing onto the next page.
- Three groups were granted Auditorium hall rentals for a ball, a drill and dance event, and a kennel show.
- Hall use permits granted to Selby Oppenheimer for Sousa's Band concerts and to Lincoln Pageant and Ball for an April dance.
- Resolution proposed to let Elwyn Concert Bureau use the Auditorium Main Hall in February 1926.
- Catholic Daughters of America petitioned for a $2,500 donation for their July convention; the request was referred to committee.
- Supervisor Hayden presented a resolution granting several organizations permission to use Auditorium halls.
- Resolution sending Mayor Rolph and others to Washington on Hetch Hetchy power was referred to the Public Utilities Committee.
- Five organisations were granted permission to use Exposition Auditorium halls for dances, ceremonies and an opera season.
- Board postponed consideration of the fiscal 1926 tax levy ordinance until 8:30 p.m. the same day.
- Board sent its compliments and commendation to the San Francisco Opera Association for its successful season.
- Board resolved to accept Pasadena's invitation to join the Tournament of Roses, with $1,000 proposed for a decorated float.
- Elwyn Concert Bureau and two others get Auditorium halls
- The Board asked the Mayor to keep two silver vases from the Tournament of Roses in his vault for official occasions.
- Supervisor Hayden's resolution to give carmen a 60 cent daily raise from Municipal Railway funds was referred to the Joint Committee.
- Kernan Robson asks two-family housing at Jackson and Gough streets
- A bill proposed for work on Rousseau Street
- The Board authorized the Mayor to appoint a citizens' committee to receive the visiting German cruiser Hamburg crew.
- Supervisor Hayden's amendment to raise the Municipal Railway wage increase from 40 to 60 cents a day failed.
- Motion to add $10,000 for X-ray equipment and $37,420 for two health centers was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Motion to raise two assistant clerks' pay from $3,300 to $3,900 each was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Motion to add $90,000 for paving in the Civic Center was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Five Justices of the Peace at $4,200 each were approved unanimously; proposed clerk salary increases were referred to Finance Committee.
- $50,000 approved to appraise all property in San Francisco
- Motion to free $25,000 for grade and plans of the Pulgas Preventorium's second unit was defeated.
- Motion to raise two assistant clerks' pay from $3,300 to $3,900 each was withdrawn, to be considered when the Budget passed.
- Supervisor Hayden moved to raise the Civic Center and War Memorial appropriation from $200,000 to $290,000; the vote continues on the next page.
- Aaron Green allowed an eye hospital at Bush and Octavia Streets
- Board heard arguments on City garbage disposal methods and postponed further discussion for two weeks.
- Supervisors debate a motion by Hayden, seconded by Colman, to rescind their vote on charter Amendment 10 over police and civil service control.
- Board debated reconsidering Amendment No. 10 on the ballot, covering appointment and removal of officers from office.
- Supervisors debate Hayden's motion to rescind the earlier action on charter Amendment No. 10; no vote is printed here.
- The Board heard competing proposals to dispose of city garbage by fill and cover or by dumping at sea.
- Board advises San Francisco voters to vote no on proposed Charter Amendment No. 36, citing risks to civil service employees.
- Board sent a letter of sympathy to Captain Henry Gleason during his illness, hoping he would soon recover.
- Motion to reconsider the resolution condemning the Governor's special session on the Boulder Dam was lost, so it stands.
- Supervisor Hayden moved that the Clerk prepare a resolution wishing Detective Earl Roney a speedy recovery.
- Buildings on Garfield Street no longer have to sit back
- Shops proposed instead of two-family housing at Grant and Filbert
- Shops proposed instead of single-family housing on Vienna Street
- Two-family housing proposed instead of single-family on Dewey Boulevard
- An ordinance proposed for Van Ness Avenue south of Washington
- Bill 7878 proposed changing set-back lines along Seventeenth Avenue north of Kirkham Street; passed for printing.
- Two-family housing proposed instead of single-family on Thirtieth Avenue
- New building line set on Seventeenth Avenue north of Kirkham Street
- Shops proposed instead of single-family housing at Sloat and Forty-fifth
- Buildings on Sagamore Street and Sickles Avenue may sit further back
- An ordinance proposed for Ingalls Street between Donner and Egbert
- An ordinance proposed for Thomas Avenue and Jennings Street
- An ordinance proposed for Ingalls Street between Donner and Egbert
- Proposed zone change on Ingalls Street was laid over one week.
- Resolution to raise pay for several Public Works, Sheriff's Office and police staff from January 1, 1927 was refused passage.
- Supervisor Hayden proposed transferring funds for clerks in the Justices' Courts and San Francisco Hospital, effective January 1, 1927.
- Resolution to fund two clerks each at Justices' Courts and San Francisco Hospital was refused passage by the Board.
- Shops proposed at a corner of Steiner Street
- Ocean Avenue near Fairfield Way to be rezoned for shops
- Chestnut Street between Pierce and Scott to be zoned for shops
- Corner of Lombard and Lyon Streets to be zoned for shops
- City sends representatives to John McLaren Park dedication
- Board asked Mayor Rolph to appoint a citizens' committee to receive German Ambassador Baron Maltzen in April.
- Masonic Avenue south of Geary to allow two-family housing
- City to buy land for Sunset Boulevard to Sloat Boulevard
- Land on Merrie Way rezoned for shops
- An ordinance for Beverly and Worcester Streets introduced
- Bill 8004 proposing to rezone an area of Burnett Avenue and Portola Drive to Commercial District was passed for printing.
- Mason Street between Pine and California to be zoned for shops
- Wm. S. Tevis allowed a thirty-horse stable at 19 Henderson Avenue
- Proposed rezoning of a 25-foot strip on Bay View Street near Flora Street to a second residential district; passed for printing.
- Shops allowed on Mendosa Avenue where only houses were permitted
- The Mayor was asked to represent San Francisco at the Transcontinental Highway Exposition opening in Reno, Nevada.
- Hayden's motion asking Assistant City Engineer Healy to explain about $350,000 unspent Street Reconstruction Fund balance carried.
- The building line on Twenty-first Avenue near Taraval Street is changed
- Green and Icove given six more months for their eye hospital
- City Garbage Removal Co. alleges householders and businesses are overcharged by scavenger companies and asks the Board to investigate.
- Land south of Williams Avenue to allow light industry
- Mayor Rolph's request to extend the dog licence deadline to August 1, 1927 was complied with by the Board.
- Hearing set on making buildings sit back on Hollister Avenue
- Drinking fountain requested for the Children's Playground in Golden Gate Park, referred to the Education, Parks and Playgrounds committee.
- Rule making buildings sit back on Edna Street taken up
- A zoning change for Worcester Avenue comes up
- Buildings on Arleta Avenue and Lobos Street to sit further back
- Buildings on Funston Avenue to sit further back from the street
- Rule making buildings sit back on Vicente Street to be changed
- Buildings on Pacheco Street and Fifteenth Avenue to sit further back
- Buildings on Sixteenth and Parker avenues to sit further back
- Supervisors reconsidered conditions for James G. Stafford and associates' contract to appraise taxable property; the lost vote was reconsidered.
- Shops proposed on Ocean Avenue near Mission Street
- San Francisco's Board adopted a resolution urging national responsibility and prompt federal relief for Mississippi flood sufferers.
- Proposed zoning change for the west side of Brighton Avenue from First Residential to Commercial was laid over one week.
- San Francisco's supervisors adopted a resolution urging federal government to take responsibility for Mississippi River flood control.
- Supervisor Hayden moves an ordinance about Brighton Avenue
- Buildings on Seventeenth, Fourteenth and Funston avenues to sit further back
- A proposed ordinance amending set-back lines on Fourteenth Avenue and other streets was passed for printing on Supervisor Hayden's motion.
- An ordinance on Eighteenth, Mariposa, Wisconsin and Carolina Streets moved
- Supervisor Hayden moves an ordinance on Van Dyke Avenue
- Shops proposed on Chester Avenue north of Randolph Street
- Two-family housing proposed on Nineteenth Avenue near Sloat Boulevard
- An ordinance on Carolina, Nineteenth and Wisconsin Streets, purpose unnamed
- Supervisor Hayden's bill to amend the set-back line on Thirtieth Avenue north of Kirkham Street was passed for printing.
- Building distances from the street to change on Thirtieth Avenue
- Building distances from the street to change on Bay Street
- Board laid over the Grand Jury request for more Police Department space at the Hall of Justice for one week, to be a Special Order.
- Hearing on objections to the Islais Creek development assessment was continued to April 17, 1928.
- The Board ordered the mayor to appoint a reception committee for visiting New York Mayor James Walker.
- Supervisor Hayden moved to refer a $5,000 investigation appropriation to the Finance Committee; the Chair ruled the motion out of order.
- Shops allowed on Twenty-eighth Street at Guerrero for ninety days only
- Board agreed, on Mayor Rolph's request, to discharge the special bridge committee and appoint a new one.
- Supervisor Hayden's proposal to add $300,000 for a Baker's Beach treatment plant to the bond issue was referred back without amendment and not voted upon.
- The Board endorsed the National Jewish Welfare Fund's upcoming fundraising drive.
- Navy Lieutenant Commander Hamilton Vose Bryan was invited to be the city's guest and formally presented to the Board on December 10.
- Supervisors Shannon, Marks and Havenner were appointed to a Committee on Arrangements for the Stanford reception.
- The Board rejected a motion to let late nurses' uniform bidders, including Mr. Grundy, file bids with the Supplies Committee.
- Shops proposed for ninety days at Van Ness and Bay Street
- A proposed zone change would move the southwest corner of Van Ness Avenue and Bay Street from Second Residential to Commercial District.
- Van Ness Avenue at Bay Street opened to shops for ninety days
- Board carried a motion to present a transcript of the proceedings to retired Southern Pacific executives Sproule and Shoup.
- Layoffs of street laborers under the Board of Public Works were referred to the Finance Committee to seek ways to relieve the situation.
- The Board went into Committee of the Whole to hear the South Basin Reclamation District matter.
- Bridge allowed over Petrarch Place linking the Barneson and Exchange buildings
- Board asks the Mayor to declare a noon-to-3 p.m. recess on Good Friday, March 29, 1929, for religious observance.
- Supervisor Hayden's amendment refers the airport management matter to the Airport Committee, which was carried.
- Board authorized the Mayor to appoint a committee to receive Secretary of State H. L. Stimson.
- City Attorney ordered to prepare bond legislation to fund a San Francisco garbage incinerator.
- City to burn its garbage at a municipally owned incinerator
- Mayor Rolph's War Memorial report was delayed, and the Board left the matter in the Mayor's hands to call a meeting.
- The Board created a special committee of Supervisors Marks and Andriano to study consolidating and codifying city ordinances.
- Property owners' appeal against denied rezoning of the Great Highway near Taraval and Ulloa streets was put off until September 3, 1929.
- Toner's resolution for a privately built, city-contracted garbage incinerator was reconsidered and amended to twenty years; final vote pending.
- Voters asked to fund Aquatic Park at $250,000 a year
- The Board agreed to give full cooperation to a Palo Alto committee seeking Hetch Hetchy water.
- Report asked on widening Parker Avenue from Euclid to Geary
- The Board voted to back producing Hayden's Messiah oratorio and gave the Auditorium Committee full power to act.
- Hayden proposed directing the City Engineer to prepare plans and designs for three types of boulevard lighting standards.
- Resolution proposed to appropriate Auditorium Fund money for services at a November 29 "Pop" concert at the Civic Auditorium.
- Proposed resolution sets membership and chairs of the Board's standing committees, presented by Supervisor Hayden.
- Supervisor Hayden's motion to print the Mayor's message in the Journal and refer its recommendations to committees carried.
- Supervisor Hayden proposed ordering plans and a contract for a stage canopy and electrical work at Civic Auditorium; referred to Finance Committee.
- The Mayor's list of War Memorial appointees was put forward for ratification, but the motion was continued for a week.
- Ratification of the Mayor's War Memorial trustee appointments was laid over one week after veterans' objections were raised.
- Supervisor Kayden moved to adjourn at 12:30 so members could rest; the motion was debated without a recorded outcome here.
- Mayor Rolph's nominees for War Memorial Trustees are put before the Board for confirmation, with an objection raised over legal form.
- A resolution asks the Mayor to name conductor Alfred Hertz an Honorary Citizen of San Francisco; the vote continues on the next page.
- Mayor's appointees to secure approval of Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 21 on dual taxation were approved without objection.
- Board unanimously adopted a resolution of condolence for Auditor Thomas F. Boyle, who died in office.
- Supervisors Hayden and Rossi present a resolution of condolence for attorney John F. Davis, a former judge and state senator.
- Pacific Heights playground appropriation of $200,000 referred to Parks and Playgrounds Committee with favorable recommendation.
- Judge Mogan writes that the court needs definite progress on garbage disposal or complainants will be harmed.
- Bids taken for cow manure for the parks and steel pipe
- Ordinance to let the Mayor contract with Dr. Hans Leschke as Municipal Chorus director for one year was passed for printing.
- The Board expressed its good wishes for former Mayor James D. Phelan's recovery from illness.
- Rezoning appeal heard for shops at Chestnut and Scott Streets
- Appropriations of $2,000 to the Musical Association and $3,000 to Concert Management Arthur Judson proposed for a November 29 Civic Auditorium concert.
- Supervisor Suhr was ordered added to the Finance Committee during his absence in Washington.
- The Board approved the Special Committee's appraisal report recommending reductions to property assessments.
- The Board accepted the Assessor's lists of clerical errors correcting assessments on several properties.
- Supervisor Hayden moved to raise arbitrary assessments 25 per cent for property owners who failed to file sworn statements.
- Supervisor Hayden's motion set Thursday, January 8, 1931, as inauguration day for Mayor-elect Angelo Rossi; it carried.
- Angelo J. Rossi was appointed Mayor of San Francisco by resolution presented by Supervisor Hayden; the vote is on the next page.
- The Board accepted Supervisor Toner's resignation, effective January 12, 1931, by a vote of 15 to 0.
- Supervisor McSheehy made acting chairman of the Health Committee after Supervisor Toner resigned.
- Proposed $150,000 appropriation for constructing and improving parks and squares was passed for printing on Hayden's motion.
- City Engineer's answers to the questionnaire read and copies sent out
- Resolution proposed to pay R. Warrenrath $2,000 for a March 18 concert soloist, passed for printing.
- Committee report recommending passage of a state bill moving fire boat maintenance costs to harbor funds was approved, saving the City $90,000.
- Resolution proposing $25,000 for loam, clay, water pipe and grass seed for parks and squares was passed for printing.
- Appropriation of $100,000 from the 1931 parks bond fund for park and square improvements proposed.
- Appropriation of $60,000 from the 1931 boulevards bond fund for roads and boulevards proposed.
- Board mourns Supervisor Power; voters approve the new city charter
- Board adopted a resolution expressing condolences on the death of Henry G. W. Dinkelspiel.},{
- Board proposed the membership of its standing committees, including Finance, Fire, Police, Streets and Tunnels, and others.
- Resolution proposing $100,000 from playground bonds to improve and equip city playgrounds was passed for printing.
- Board fixed Thursday, May 21, 1931 at 10 a.m. for the public hearing on the budget.
- Supervisor Hayden moved that the proposed city budget be passed to print; the outcome is not shown here.
- The proposed 1931-32 city budget was passed for printing, with per diem men's employment changed to monthly pay.
- Supervisor Hayden's bill directing Public Works to plan a Hetch Hetchy water pipeline over Altamont Pass was referred to committees.
- Supervisors referred the proposed Altamont Pass pipe line ordinance for the Hetch Hetchy water project to committees after an amendment failed.
- Railroad Commission will survey Municipal Railway operations, as Ordinance 9005 requires; referred to the Public Utilities Committee.
- Supervisor Hayden moved to commend the Airport Committee for a temporary six-month arrangement with Century Pacific Airlines; the motion was debated.
- Board proposed setting aside $6,000 from publicity funds for San Francisco's exhibit at the State Fair.
- Supervisor Peyser was appointed to attend the 1931 League of California Municipalities convention at Del Monte.
- City gives $25,000 to tourist bureau and other groups
- Repeal of Ordinance 6606 creating a Women's Jail Fund was continued for one week.
- Supervisors' Charter Committee declared a standing committee of the Board of Supervisors.
- 245 acres near San Andreas Lake proposed for a city jail
- Salary Standardization Ordinance referred back to Civil Service Commission for revision and resubmission.
- Mayor asked to appoint a citizens' committee to campaign for the proposed school buildings bond issue.
- Supervisor Gallagher proposed a $7,500 appropriation to Pacific Light Opera Company, Limited, sent to print.
- Plan to buy Sneath Ranch in San Mateo County for a county jail was put off one week.
- $51,350 voted toward the Shore Line highway to Santa Cruz
- The Board adopted a motion honouring the late Superintendent of Supplies Marius Kast and directed a resolution of condolence.
- Treasurer authorized to sell $2 million of Hetch Hetchy bonds and $700,000 of hospital bonds over the counter after no bids.
- A proposed contract with the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce to advertise city resources was passed for printing.