All decisions
88 Board decisions about John Badaracco, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Drs. Arburua and McInnes allowed a dog and cat hospital
- Supervisor Badaracco moved a resolution granting an animal hospital permit; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Ordinance to demolish wooden buildings erected after the 1906 earthquake in violation of building laws was held over one week.
- Marie Gommet refused a stable on Thirty-sixth Avenue
- Ordinance authorizing the Board of Health to arrange burial of indigent dead takes effect July 1, 1924.
- Board of Health ordinance to dispose of indigent dead was introduced by Supervisor Badaracco; its outcome is not printed here.
- Permit granted for premises at 3220 Sacramento Street
- A bill granting an exclusive permit to collect refuse citywide, except waste paper, was re-referred to the Public Health Committee.
- C. A. Hawkins allowed blasting at Arden Wood on Sloat Boulevard
- Supervisor Badaracco proposed a citywide ordinance regulating smoke, soot, ashes, cinders and fumes; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Permit for Italian Hospital, presented by the Health Committee without recommendation, was laid over on Supervisor Badaracco's motion.
- E. J. Rogers's permit to keep a twelve-horse stable at Thirtieth avenue and Moraga street was deferred.
- W. Ghirando allowed a two-horse stable at 1151 Treat Avenue
- W. Ghirando allowed a two-horse stable at 1151 Treat Avenue
- Felix Gross applied for a stable permit; the outcome is not printed on this page.
- Permit granted for premises at 317 Broderick Street
- F. Giacondi asks for a twenty-horse stable on Amazon Avenue
- Proposed ordinance would ban cyanogen gas fumigation in San Francisco unless the Department of Public Health grants a permit.
- Property owners' appeal against the De Long Street improvement assessment was continued one week on Badaracco's motion.
- City land near Mono Street to be sold privately
- Meyer Brothers' bond for Miraloma Park taxes approved
- Street levels changed on Green Street just east of Jones Street
- Map approved for closing parts of Dehon and Harlow streets
- Contract for 8,000 feet of rubber water hose for the Park Commission awarded to Pioneer Rubber Mills.
- Street levels to be changed on Elizabeth Street near Hoffman Avenue
- Street levels to be changed on Green Street east of Jones
- Supervisor Badaracco's bill to change grades on Fifteenth and Sixteenth Avenues and Rivera Street passed for printing.
- Sidewalks on Masonic Avenue set at six feet wide
- Purchase of 6,000 feet of fire hose from Pioneer Rubber Mills at $1.23 per foot was adopted.
- Ordinance changing official street grades on Green Street near Jones Street was passed for printing.
- Western Pacific spur track on Ninth Street cut back at Sheridan
- Frank Dietz gives land to widen Castenada Avenue
- Western Pacific Railroad allowed a spur track along Illinois Street
- How the Twenty-second Street paving is charged to owners confirmed
- Sidewalk widths fixed on Vermont Street and Twenty-first Street
- Ordinance ordering street work on Joost Avenue, with specifications approved, was passed for printing on first reading.
- Sewers ordered on Joost Avenue between Detroit and Edna streets
- A resolution would declare Orolan Alley, Nantucket Avenue and Colonial Way open public streets, based on a deed.
- Street levels set on Ellsworth Street north of Powhattan Avenue
- Bill No. 7572 to establish street grades on many avenues between Ortega, Quintara and Kirkham streets was passed for printing.
- Sidewalks on Kearny Street set at fourteen feet wide
- Board awarded contracts for stock school furniture to several suppliers, with unit prices from 95 cents to $36.90 each.
- Supervisor Badaracco moved that only contested matters be taken up by the Board; the Board ordered it so.
- Supervisor Badaracco's amendment cut Item 833 from two inspectors at $4,200 to one inspector at $2,100; carried.
- Street lighting budget items 33 and 34, combined at $630,000, were referred back to the Finance Committee.
- Board directs the Registrar of Voters to put a wet-dry prohibition poll on the November 1926 ballot.
- Contract to award garbage cans is proposed by Supervisor Badaracco; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Supervisor Badaracco moved to refer a resolution on bridge franchise petitions to joint committees for hearings.
- Supervisor Badaracco proposed an ordinance letting the Board of Public Works permit private street work on unaccepted streets.
- Supervisor Badaracco moved $5,000 from the General Fund for plans for the Hetch Hetchy transmission line from Newark, passed for printing.
- The Board of Public Works was directed to report its estimate of teams needed to the Supplies Committee by July 29.
- Park asked to be named for John McLaren, referred to committee
- Supplies Committee report on a central supply station and warehouse referred to the Finance committee.
- California Street sidewalk widths to be changed between Powell and Presidio
- Sidewalks on California Street to be twelve feet wide
- Contract for fire hydrants and parts, bid by Moore Dry Dock Company and M. Greenberg's Sons, was laid over one week.
- The Board passed for printing an ordinance fixing sidewalk widths on Fifteenth Avenue between Wawona Street and Portola Drive.
- The Board passed for printing an ordinance fixing sidewalk widths on Chattanooga Street between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets.
- Street levels set for Thor Avenue between Chenery and Surrey
- Supervisors disputed a Committee on Committees report reassigning chairmanships; the chair's ruling was sustained and the report remains pending.
- Halpin Lithograph Company was awarded a $1,172 contract to print 398,584 city pay checks.
- Items for a stenographer-file clerk and a tabulator were re-referred to Finance Committee without objection.
- Seventeen elevator operators' pay raised from $1,740 to $1,860 per year; a higher $1,920 amendment was referred to committee.
- Two watchmen's pay raised from $1,740 to $1,860 per year; a higher $1,920 amendment was referred to committee.
- Howard Automobile Company was awarded a contract to install bullet-proof windshields on 30 police automobiles for $3,156.33.
- Proposed ordinance sets sidewalks on Sussex Street between Castro and Diamond Streets at eight feet; passed for printing.
- Fort Mason to Presidio rail spur granted to the United States
- Proposed funding for a stenographer-file clerk and a tabulator in the Bureau of Supplies was refused passage.
- Ordinance establishing grades on Boylston, Bowdoin, Sweeny and Gaven streets passed for printing on motion of Badaracco.
- A $1,800 messenger salary increase was refused passage.
- Supervisor Badaracco proposed transferring funds for a stenographer-file clerk and a tabulator in the Bureau of Supplies.
- Supervisor Badaracco proposed transferring funds to hire eight translators for the Superior Court, effective January 1, 1927.
- Supervisor Badaracco proposed transferring funds for janitors, elevator operators and watchmen in the Board of Public Works.
- Badaracco proposed a budget transfer for the Superior Court; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Increases for Board of Public Works janitors, elevator operators and watchmen, about $220,000 in total, were refused passage.
- Supervisor Badaracco proposed transferring $1,800 for a messenger position, effective January 1, 1927.
- Half of Laidley Street between Fairmount and Harry to be improved
- Pacific States Construction allowed a spur track on Carroll Avenue
- Bernal Cut declared needed from Dolores Street to San Jose Avenue
- Proposed ordinance fixing sidewalk widths on Innes Avenue was passed for printing.
- Ordinance proposed to fix sidewalk widths on Innes Avenue between Lane and Mendell streets.
- Sidewalk widths fixed on Congo Street, Martha Avenue and nearby streets
- Bill to take over Baker Street roadway passed for printing
- Western Pacific Railroad Company's spur track permit across De Haro Street near Seventeenth Street was passed for printing.
- Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway's revocable spur track permit across Illinois, Michigan and Twenty-third streets passed for printing.
- Orizaba Avenue property owners' appeal denied and the paving ordered
- Supervisors' committee assignments for 1928 adopted on a 16-0 vote, with two members absent.
- Board reconsiders rezoning both sides of Judah Street from Nineteenth to Twenty-second Avenue to commercial, with Gallagher proposing a longer extent.