5.r. Lawyer Dies During Italy VisitWord has been received here of the death of Sylvester An-driano* 73, attorney and former San Francisco supervisor, lastWednesday in Italy.Andriano’s death was attributed to a heart ailment. Funeral services will be in San Francisco. Arrangements have not been completed.Andriano, a resident of San Francisco from 1901, died while visiting relatives in his birthplace, the town of Casteinuovo Don Bosco in the province of Asti. He lived at 330 Funston Ave., San Francisco, and was a community leader in the NorthUtMlU (UCd iUl limuj CtU5.He was graduated from St. Mary's College in 1911 and received his law degree at Hastings.Andriano was appointed a supervisor by Mayor Angelo Rossi in 1923 and served until 1932.Active in the affairs of the Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco, Andriano was named a Knight of Malta by PopePius X. He was a former presi-1 ■ i i • «■ ft ■ •m lt;■We competitors for acquisitionof the Chevrolet auto assembly plant at 73rd Ave. and FoothiU Blvd.The school board last weeknotified General Motors Cw i that it is interested in the 25-acre site for Oakland’s seventh high school.Today, the city's Industrial Development Commission was informed that three other parties are seeking the property.‘SOUND' BUYERSWilliam M. Harrison, executive director of the commission, reported he has two “very sound buyers for the plant, which is valued between $1,5 and $2 million.And General Motors has a third prospect, he said.Harrison told the commission be has maintained close contact with GM officials and they do not intend to make a decision on disposal of the plant until the end of October.NO FUNDSHe added that the school board does not have any funds to purchase the property, while at least two of the other potential buyers would be able to raise the necessary cash without delay. *Harrison also noted that conversion of the site into a high school would result in a major reduction on the city's tax rolls.