All decisions
81 Board decisions about Thomas P. O'Dowd, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Charity masquerade balls allowed without the usual license fee
- Several local societies were granted permission to hold masquerade balls without the usual license fee for charity.
- Pavilion Skating Rink Company granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at Pavilion Park without a license fee.
- Monadnock Tribe No. 164 was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at Pickett's Cotillion Hall on Church Street.
- The Craft Club was granted permission to hold a barn dance at the Auditorium, waiving the usual license fee.
- Applewood Camp No. 616, W. O. W. was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at Golden Gate Commandery Hall without a license fee.
- Charity masquerade balls allowed without the usual license fee
- Charity masquerade balls allowed without the usual license fee
- Willopi Tribe and four other societies allowed masquerade balls
- Two charity groups allowed masquerade balls without the usual fee
- Charity masquerade balls allowed without the usual license fee
- Charity masquerade balls allowed without the usual license fee
- Board granted Goldberg & Rittigstein permission to hold a masquerade ball at Dreamland, subject to the stated conditions.
- Women of Woodcraft and the Foresters allowed charity masquerade balls
- Dreamland Rink allowed a masquerade ball on Steiner Street
- The Stewards' and Head Waiters' Association was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at the Auditorium without the usual license fee.
- Barnum and Bailey Circus allowed five days off Market Street
- Native Sons allowed a masquerade ball at Page and Fillmore
- The Richland Social and Benevolent Club was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at Clement Hall without a license fee.
- The Board adopted a resolution sending all charter amendment petitions to the Department of Elections to verify signatures.
- Bill calling a special November 1910 election on charter amendments was passed for printing.
- Masquerade ball allowed at Masonic Opera House, Newcomb Avenue
- Buffalo Club allowed a charity masquerade ball at Page and Fillmore
- Alhambra Club allowed a masquerade ball at Page and Fillmore
- Masquerade ball allowed at Odd Fellows Building; no fee
- Rincon Parlor No. 72 N. S. G. W. was granted permission for a masquerade ball; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Tamalpais Club allowed a masquerade ball at its Folsom Street rooms
- A bill amending the Circus License Ordinance to define the word circus was passed for printing.
- Aloha Club allowed a charity masquerade ball on Sutter Street
- Precita Parlor Drum Corps allowed a ball at Page and Fillmore
- Several lodges and clubs were granted permission to hold masquerade balls without the usual license fee, if proceeds go to charity.
- Glen Park Volunteer Fire Company was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at its hall, Diamond and Morland streets, without the usual license fee.
- The Aqua Club was granted permission to hold a private masquerade ball at Century Hall without the usual license fee.
- The North Beach Thanksgiving Carnival Association was granted a park license for November 24-26, 1910, without fee.
- Board finally passed an ordinance amending the license fee on automobile trucks and wagons.
- Independent Rifles allowed a charity masquerade ball at the Auditorium
- Free masquerade ball permits for the United Order of Red Men
- Germania Club allowed a charity masquerade ball without a licence fee
- The Independent Rifles were granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at the Auditorium on Page and Fillmore streets.
- The Western Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at 901 Golden Gate Avenue, fee waived.
- Machinist Apprentices were allowed to hold a masquerade ball at Mission Turn Verein Hall without the usual license fee.
- Peter D. Findlay permitted to hold a charity masquerade ball at 3241 Sixteenth Street without the usual license fee.
- Ernest Howell's request to hold a theatrical performance at Central Theatre was recommitted to the Licenses Committee.
- Precita Parlor was allowed to hold a masquerade ball at Mission Turn Verein Hall on October 28, 1911, without the usual license fee.
- Four societies granted permission to hold masquerade balls without license fees, with proceeds going to charity.
- Five societies were granted permission to hold charity masquerade balls in early 1911 without license fees.
- The Board let six societies hold masquerade balls without the usual license fee, provided proceeds go to charity.
- The Hayes Valley Washington's Birthday Carnival Association was granted an outdoor park license for its February 1911 carnival without paying the fee.
- The Santoy Club was granted permission to hold an all-night charity ball at the Auditorium Pavilion without a license fee.
- Golden Link Lodge No. 795 was allowed to hold a masquerade ball at 310 Russia Avenue without the usual license fee.
- Franklin Hall Club granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at Franklin Hall without the usual license fee, adopted 17-0.
- Ten societies were granted permission to hold 1911 masquerade balls without the usual license fee, if proceeds go to charity.
- Supervisor O'Dowd moved on masquerade ball permits; the outcome appears on the next page.
- Buffalo Club Inc. granted permission to hold a charity masquerade ball at the Auditorium, fee waived.
- Bohemian Justice Circle may hold a masquerade ball at C. O. F. Hall, 677 McAllister Street, without the usual license fee.
- Supervisor O'Dowd's bill to raise baseball ground licence fees was referred to the License Committee.
- Sells-Floto Shows was granted permission to hold a circus in the block bounded by Eleventh, Twelfth, Market and Mission streets.
- Golden City Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., proposed for permission; the resolution text continues on the next page.
- Journeymen Butchers' Protective and Benevolent Association was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at Mission Turner Hall without a license fee.
- Richmond Camp No. 470, W. O. W., was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at Richmond Hall without the license fee.
- Walla Walla Tribe No. 141 was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball on April 28, 1911, without the usual licence fee.
- Rincon Parlor No. 72 was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at the Auditorium without the usual license fee.
- Daughters of Liberty were granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at Veteran Fireman's Hall, 868 Fell Street, without license fee.
- Monadnock Tribe No. 100, Improved Order of Redmen, was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at Mission Turn Verein Hall without license fee.
- Irish-American Athletic Club granted permission to hold an amateur boxing exhibition at Mission Rink on Mission Street.
- Ringling Bros. was granted permission to hold a four-day circus in the block bounded by Market, Mission, Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
- The Lady LoVat Lodge was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at the Auditorium Annex without the usual license fee.
- Court Live Oak No. 07, F. of A., was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball on October 14, 1911, without the usual license fee.
- Three societies were granted permission to hold masquerade balls on March 4, 1911 without the usual license fee.
- Masquerade ball permits granted at the Auditorium Pavilion, Page and Fillmore streets, for two September 1911 festivals.
- Court Farallone No. 71 was allowed to hold a masquerade ball at Wolf's Hall, Ocean View, without a license fee.
- Western Athletic Club proposed for permission to hold an amateur boxing exhibition at 901 Golden Gate avenue without the usual license fee.
- Order of Hermann Sons was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at Page and Fillmore streets without the usual license fee.
- Several societies were granted permission to hold charity masquerade balls in January 1911 without license fees.
- Professor O. T. Riipperdan was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at his dancing academy on Market Street.
- The Children's Hospital Auxiliary was granted a free masquerade ball permit at the Pavilion Rink, Pierce and Sutter streets.
- The Jolly Hoboes club was granted permission to hold a masquerade ball at Garibaldi Hall, 447 Broadway, without the license fee.
- Five societies were granted permission to hold charity masquerade balls in February 1911 without the usual license fee.
- Two societies were granted permission to hold masquerade balls without the usual license fee, with proceeds going to charity.
- Hanoveranner Verein and Court America No. 7916 were granted permits to hold masquerade balls without the usual fee.
- Journeymen Butchers' Association and others allowed charity masquerade balls