Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1935, Part 1

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1930
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1464

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THE CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY

WRITING ALL LINES OF INSURANCE EXCEPT LIFE Metropolitan Department LOBBY COMPANY'S BUILDING

PHONE DO UGLAS 0170

315 MONTGOMERY STREET

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2 Offices : Since 1852 Market at Montgomery Street Market at Grant Avenue THE OLDEST BANK IN THE WEST

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1635 Russ Building

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San Francisco

GArfield 1346

W. W. HEALEY Notary

William Healey & Son

Insurance Brokers and Surety Bonds

208 Crocker Building

620 Market Street

Sco Paga 1739

ABBENS CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE WORLDWIDE INVESTIGATIONS

PHONE DOUGLAS OLL

BPO MARKET STREET

Phone Douglas

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San Francisco, LaL.

2561

SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1223 04590 4969

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John Finn Metal Works

384 SECOND STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

BRANCHES

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POLK'S WE DO OVE MIT CROCKER-LANGLEY SAN FRANCISCO CITY DIRECTORY 1935

Containing an Alphabetical Directory of Business Concerns and Private Citizens, a Street and Avenue Guide and Much Information of a Miscellaneous Character ALSO

A BUYERS' GUIDE

and a Complete

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOR DETAILED CONTENTS SEE GENERAL INDEX

ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICAN Si

1898

PRICE

DIRECTORY

IS THE COMMON INTERMEDIARY BETWEEN

BUYER - SELLER"

PUBLISHER'S NOTE

The information in this Directory is gathered by an actual canvass and is compiled in a way to insure maximum accuracy.

The publishers cannot and do not guarantee the correctness of all information furnished them nor the complete absence of errors and omissions, hence no responsibility for same can be or is assumed.

The publishers earnestly request the bringing to their atten- tion of any inaccuracy so that it may be corrected in the next issue of the Directory.

R. L. POLK & CO., of California, Publishers.

GENERAL INDEX

Abbreviations

Page 36

Advertising Department

1701

Alphabetical List of Names

Alterations, Removals, Etc.

Apartment Houses

1743

Associations, Clubs and Societies

1748

Buildings, Blocks and Halls

1764

Business Directory

1741

Buyers' Guide

1701

Cemeteries

1767

Churches

1769

City Government

1026

Classified Business Directory

1741

Clubs

1775

Consular Officers

1778

County Government

1026

Directory Library

District Courts of Appeal

1112

Federal Government Officers

381

Fire Department .

1027

Fraternal Organizations

1866

Hospitals, Homes and Sanitariums

1805

Index to Advertisers

Introduction

Municipal Courts 1026

Labor Organizations

1816

Libraries and Reading Rooms

1824

Military

1809

Parks and Playgrounds

1844

Piers

930

Police Department

1026

Population

Postoffice Department

382

Public Library

1027

Removals, Alterations and Additions

Societies, Clubs, Associations, Bureaus, Charitable and Civic Organizations

1748

Societies-Secret and Fraternal

1866

State Officers and Boards

1111

Statistical Review

10-14

Street and Avenue Guide

17-34

Superior Courts

1026

Supreme Court

1112

Trade and Labor Organizations 1816

United States Courts and Officers 381

Wharves

930

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

Page

Abbens Confidential Service.

.front cover and 1716

American Trust Co .. 1704

Ames Harris Neville Co. left side lines and 1703

Anderson C A .. left top lines and 1719

Anglo California National Bank

1705

Associated Oil Co ..

Atkins Robert S Inc

Baldwin & Howell. 1738

Bank of America National Trust & Savings Assn 1706

Bank of California National Assn. 1707

Bankers & Shippers Insurance Co 1731

Bateman Wm ..

1703

Billings Geo E Co. 1731

Brandt W B & Co ..

. back cover and 1727

California Artistic Metal & Wire Co. 1732

California Barrel Co. 1714

California Insurance Co front cover and 1723

Carew & English.

.back cover and 1719

Clark C W Rev.

1700

Coffin-Redington Co 1717

Coldwell, Cornwall & Banker

. bottom edge and 1737

Continental Insurance Co. right side lines and 1727

Costello Bureau of Investigation. 1717

Crocker First National Bank. .backbone and 1708

DeLaunay Anna B

1700

Deschler's ..

.left top lines and 1735

Durham Dorothy School for Secretaries. backbone and 1739

Engineering Societies Employment Service.

right top lines and 1718

Finn John Metal Works. 3

Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. 1724

Foreign Language Publications Advertising Agency .. 1700 Foster and Kleiser Co 1702

General Fireproofing Co.

. left side lines and 1735

Glens Falls Insurance Co.

1728

1700

Golden Gate College.

1739

Gordon Samuel Evans Co. back cover

Grisez Chas J Co

left top lines and 1738

Harris Z H.

back cover and 1740

Heald College.

classified tab insert

Healey Wm & Son.

front cover and 1731

Hermann Safe Co

.classified tab insert

Hesthal Wm J.

. left side lines and 1733

Home Insurance Co

. front edge and 1725

Hotel Whitcomb

1721

Howard Auto Co.

right side lines and 1702

Kane A J Detective Agency

1700

King Coal Co

. classified tab insert

Knight R & Son.

1700

Kramer's Contact & Collection Service. 1700

Krout & Schneider Ltd.

back cover, right side lines and 1717

McAlister James W Inc. .

1703

McCormick Chas R Lumber Co.

. front cover, left side lines and 1734

Mc Cormick Steamship Co

. left side lines and 1734

McGilvray Raymond Corp.

.right top lines and 1713

Monteverde & Parodi Inc. . front cover and 1721 Morgen Jewelry Co ... backbone, right side lines and 1733 Newhouse & Sayre .. 1725

right top Northwest Brewing Co. lines

O'Brien M F & Co. 1731

Office Towel Supply Co. 1740

Olympic Hotel

1722

Overland Freight Transfer Co. 1718

P-B Public Service System

left top lines and 1702

Pacific Maintenance Co.

1700

1732

Pacific Marine Insurance Agency Pacific National Bank. 1709

Pacific Pump & Supply Co.

left top lines and 1736

Pearl Assurance Co Ltd.

.left top lines and 1728

Pierce F. A & Co.

front cover

Radio Repair Service.

Recorder Printing and Publishing Co.

. left side lines and 1736

Retailers Credit Assn. 1715

Richards & Rhorer

1729

Royal Insurance Co.

.left top lines and 1726

Salvation Army

San Francisco Bank 1710

San Francisco Law School. 1739

Seeley & Co.

1729

Shreve, Treat & Eacret.

.back cover and 1738

Solari's Grill

.left top lines and 1720

Suhr H F Co ..

Swett & Crawford.

1730

Gracier S B & Sons

1720

tumıSuden & tumSuden

1734

Griffith-Durney Co.

.left side lines and 1713

Union Central Life Insurance Co ..... front cover and 1730

Vasques Louis V.

1700

Walker's Veteran's Clipper.

1736

Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Co.

front cover and 1711

Wentz & Erlin.

1732

West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co ..

.back cover and 1735

Western Cooperage Co.

left top lines and 1715

Western Pipe & Steel Co.

1734

White George B ...

. top edge and classified tab insert

White Samuel A.

1720

William Taylor Hotel.

1721

Witter Dean & Co.

1712

1700

Globe Realty Co

Page

1714

INTRODUCTION

R. L. POLK & CO., publishers of the San Francisco Directory, as well as more than 700 other city, county, state and national directories, present to subscribers and the general public, this, the 1935 edition of the San Francisco Directory.

Confidence in the growth of. San Francisco's wealth, industry and population, and in the advancement of its municipal and social activities, will be created as sections of this directory are consulted, for the directory is a mirror truly reflecting San Francisco to the world.

The enviable place occupied by R. L. POLK & CO.'S directories in offices, stores, libraries and homes throughout the country has been established by rendering the best in directory service. With an unrivaled organization, having the courteous and hearty cooperation of the business and professional men and resi- dents, the publishers feel that the result of their labors will meet with the approval of every user, and that the San Francisco Directory will fulfill its mission as a source of authentic information pertaining to the city.

POPULATION

The estimated population of San Francisco is 829,725, based on the number of individuals' names in the alphabetical section of the directory, with due allowance for children and for women whose names are not listed separately from those of their husbands.

FOUR MAJOR DEPARTMENTS

The several essential departments are arranged in the following order :

THE BUYER'S GUIDE, pages 1701 to 1740, printed on tinted paper, contains the advertisements of leading manufacturing, business and professional interests of San Francisco. These pages will be found particularly interesting and instructive to substantial purchasing factors. The advertisements have been carefully grouped by departments and are indexed under headings descriptive of the business represented. This is reference advertising at its best and, as such, merits a survey by all buyers anxious to familiarize themselves with sources of supply. The city's activities, in many interesting phases, are authentically pic- tured. In an ambitious and progressive community like San Francisco, the necessity of having this kind of information available is very great and, frequently, pressing. General appreciation of this fact is evi- denced by the liberal support the city directory enjoys in the many fields which it serves.

THE ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES of residents, business firms and corporations is included in pages 37 to 1272.

THE STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE is embraced in pages 17 to 35; in this feature the names of all streets and avenues are arranged alphabetically. giving beginning and ending, and line of general direction.

THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY is included in pages 1741 to 1880. This department lists the various manufacturing, mercantile and professional interests in alphabetical order under appropriate headings. This feature constitutes an invaluable and indispensable epitome of the business interests of the community. "The Directory is the common intermediary between Buyer and Seller." As such it plays no small part in the daily doings of the business world. "More goods are bought and sold through the Classified Business Directory than through any other medium."

MUNICIPAL PUBLICITY

The directory reflects the achievements and ambitions of the city, depicting in truthful terms what it has to offer as a place of residence, as a business location, as an industrial site and as an educational center. To broadcast this information, the publishers have placed copies of this issue of the directory in Directory Libraries, where they are readily available for free public reference and serve as perpetual and reliable adver- tisements of San Francisco, for business men, everywhere, realize that the city directory represents a com- munity as it really is.

THE SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY LIBRARY

Through the courtesy of the publishers of the San Francisco City Directory, a Directory Library is maintained in the offices of the publishers at 604 Mission street, for free reference by the general public. This library is one of the system of more than 400 installed and operated in the chief cities of the U. S. and Canada, under the supervision of the Association of North American Directory Publishers, of which R. L. Polk & Co. is a member.

The publishers appreciatively acknowledge the recognition by those progressive business and professional men who have demonstrated their confidence in the city directory as an advertising medium, with assurance that it will bring a commensurate return.

R. L. POLK & CO. of California, Publishers.

.......

LACIEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

PICA NO IG

PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY."

......

CALLE

PIER NO. IB.

STATISTICAL REVIEW

Name of city, San Francisco.

Slogan or sub-phrase, "On the Median Line of Pacific Coast Population, Finance, Industry and Agri- culture."

Form of government, combined City and County, Board of Supervisors.

Population, 634,394, 1930 (U. S .- official) ; 695,930, July 1, 1934 (Chamber of Commerce estimate).

Native white population : 441,583 (1930). Foreign born: White population-153,386. 5

594,969 total native white.

Colored population : Negro, 3803. Other races : 35,622.

White population of age : Males, 53 per cent ; females, 47 per cent.

Native born population (white) is 69.6 per cent of whole population.

Predominating nationalities in city are American, Italian, German, Chinese, Irish, English and Canadian. Area, 42.19 square miles. Altitude, sea level to 965 feet.

Average temperature, 56.1°. Daily mean maximum, 62.3º. Daily mean minimum, 50.2°.

Parks and playgrounds number 97, with 3268 acres.

Assessed valuation, $1,362,107,704, all property, with $3.864 tax rate (1934-1935). City's funded debt is $165,523,000.

Financial: There are twenty-three banks, 18 under State supervision and 5 national banks, with total deposits of $1,787,289,200 (1933) ; resources, $2,103,114,513 (1933) ; debits to individual accounts, $7,431,- 020,000 (1933) ; clearings, $4,684,591,000 (1933) ; savings deposits, $1,233,646,337 (1933) ; commercial deposits, $553,642,863 (1933).

Post-Office receipts of $7,913,183 (1933).

SAN FRANCISCO-THE CITY OF HOSPITALITY

Telephones in service, 239,869 (1933).

Churches number approximately 254.

Building and construction : Value of building permits, $56,448,751 (1933) includes portion of bridges.

Real estate transfers total 5158, valued at $38,946,864.

Industry : Number of establishments, 2263, employing 34,502 total wage-earners, paying wages of $47,- 321,255, and having products valued at $318,131,977 (1931 U. S. Mfrs. Census). (Latest available.)

Trade : Territory (retail) serves 1,882,683 people within the trading area covering a radius of 75 miles. Jobbing territory serves 2,655,331 people within a radius of 250 miles. Many firms distribute to the 11 West- ern States, as San Francisco is Western headquarters for 1500 firms of national distribution.

Hotels : There are approximately 1500 hotels, with total accommodations of approximately 75,000 persons. Newest hotel was built in 1930.

City served by 4 transcontinental railroads, as follows: Southern Pacific, Western Pacific, Santa Fe and Great Northern. The Northwestern Pacific serves the North Coast of California. The city is also served by 159 steamship lines.

Amusements : There are approximately 76 theaters, with a total seating capacity of approximately 54,503 persons. Largest theater or auditorium seats about 12,000 persons.

Hospitals number 31.

Education : Number of schools, 181 public, including 22 high schools and a number of parochial and dio- cesan schools. Number of pupils enrolled in public schools, 105,350; in private schools, 14,000 (est.).

There are 473,416 volumes in the libraries of the city.

City Statistics : Total street mileage, 870 miles, with 661 miles paved. Miles of gas mains laid, 1005; of sewers, 97 miles, main trunk; street railway, 353.46 miles. Capacity of water works (municipal), 62,500,000,- 000 gallons.

SAN FRANCISCO (Prepared by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce)

HISTORICAL-San Francisco is located centrally on the coast in 37° 47' 22-25" N. Latitude and 122° 25' 40-76" W. Longitude and situated on a peninsula bounded on the west by the Pacific Ocean, the north and east by the Bay of San Francisco and on the south by wooded hills and fertile valleys. Its elevation extends from sea level to 965 feet. The city covers an area of about 42.19 square miles and is built principally on hills. The population as of July 1, 1934, amounted to 695,930 (est.).

The San Francisco Bay Region was discovered in July, 1769, by Don Gaspar de Portola's soldiers, who were seeking the Monterey Bay. In 1775 Don Manuel Ayala sailed the first ship through the Golden Gate into the San Francisco Bay. The San Carlos was the name of the vessel.

Years before, however, Sir Francis Drake brought his vessel, the Golden Hind, close to the Golden Gate and ran her ashore at what is now known as Drake's Bay. This was in 1579 and the first religious service in the English language was held on the Pacific Coast by the chaplain of the Golden Hind.

In 1776 a land expedition commanded by Colonel Juan Bautista de Anza arrived on the San Francisco peninsula and established the Presidio and the Mission Dolores. In 1777 Padre Junipero Serra, father of the California missions, arrived in San Francisco. The settlement was known as Yerba Buena until 1847, when it became San Francisco.

In 1806 the Russians attempted to establish themselves in and about San Francisco. They established a settlement at Fort Ross, near Santa Rosa, but after a few years gave it up, disposing of all movable fixtures and arms to Capt. John A. Sutter of Sacramento.

In 1846 war was declared by the United States on Mexico and on July 9, 1848, Capt. John B. Montgomery of the United States Navy arrived in the sloop-of-war "Portsmouth" and raised the American flag in what is now Portsmouth Square; thus without great excitement San Francisco passed from Spanish to Mexican and finally American rule.

San Francisco's greatest excitement perhaps came with the discovery of gold in 1848. People rushed here by every known mode of transportation and in thousands. The population increased steadily and the port became the most important on the Pacific Coast, which position it has steadily maintained.

Because of the number of lawless individuals during the fifties, the citizens organized the Vigilance Com- mittee and after a short campaign succeeded in ridding the city of the law breakers.

SAN FRANCISCO-THE CITY OF HOSPITALITY

GOVERNMENT-San Francisco has a combined City and County Government functioning as a Mu- nicipal Corporation, which began January 8, 1932, to operate under a new Charter (Freeholders). Under this new Charter the Legislative Powers are vested in a Board of Supervisors consisting of 11 members. The Administrative Powers are vested in a Mayor and a Chief Administrative Officer, the latter appointed by the Mayor. The people elect the Mayor, Assessor, Treasurer, Sheriff, Public Defender, Supervisors, District Attorney, City Attorney, Municipal and Superior Court Judges and the members of the Board of Education.

The salary of the Mayor is $10,000 per year and the major Departments under him include the Police, Fire, Park, Recreation, and Library, the Art Commission, the Utilities Commission, Civil Service Commis- sion, and City Planning Commission.

The Chief Administrative Officer, appointed by the Mayor, receives a salary of $12,000 a year and has under him the following Departments: Departments of Finance and Records, Purchasing, Real Estate, Department of Public Works, Department of Electricity, Street Traffic Advisory Board, Department of Pub- lic Health, County Welfare Department, Coroner's Office, Horticultural Inspection Department, and Depart- ment of Weights and Measures.

The Controller is responsible to the Mayor and is appointed by him subject to the confirmation and approval by the Board of Supervisors.

HARBOR AND COMMERCE-Centered in the San Francisco Bay Area, San Francisco is an important port of general commerce, handling a large and valuable domestic and foreign trade. It is the main gateway of commerce for the vast territory of the Central Pacific Coast Area and Intermountain States. The Bay extends from the Golden Gate to the confluence of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers on the northeast, and to a point near San Jose on the south, covering an area of 450 square miles. The deep-water commerce enters San Francisco Bay through the Golden Gate, which is but one mile wide, thus affording natural pro- tection from the ocean to the waters of the San Francisco Bay. To this has been added the most compre- hensive docking and berthing facilities, rail and freight connections, modern and well-equipped warehouses, etc. San Francisco harbor has 17 miles of berthing space and this is constantly being added to; there are 8,189,280 square feet of cargo area, with a capacity of 2,049,952 tons of cargo; 43 modern piers; facilities to dock the largest vessels ; seven drydocks; 160 spur tracks ; 66 miles of harbor trackage connecting piers and warehouses ; car capacity for 3600 cars; 42 cranes, derricks and aerials.

The harbor is controlled by the State of California and is governed by a board of harbor commissioners appointed by the Governor. Of the 43 piers, most of them are assigned to steamship companies having their own fleets and operating their own schedules. Repairs and maintenance average $1,500,000.

The water-borne commerce of San Francisco has trebled since pre-war days and now ranks third of all ports in the United States. San Francisco, according to the U. S. Department of commerce, at the close of 1932 ranked fourth among the 49 custom districts of the U. S. in the value of imports and exports, exceeding all other Pacific Coast ports.

Arrivals and departures of vessels show the following increases :

Registered

Arrivals

Tonnage

Departures Tonnage

1923. 6792

15,049,446

6830

14,802,870

1933. 6223

17,821,528

5874

17,887,214

Exports during 1933 amounted to.

$84,512,000

Imports during 1933 amounted to.

55,514,000

The principal exports are mineral oil, gasoline, dried and canned fruits, fresh fruits, barley, raw cotton, petroleum asphalt, cigarettes, canned salmon, rice, flour, canned milk.

The principal imports are coffee, raw silk, copra, sugar, newsprint paper, lead (ore), burlap, tea, tung oil, cocoanut oil and bananas.

The 1932 report of the U. S. Army Engineers shows the distribution of the tonnage, domestic and for- eign, as follows :

25,295,205 Tons

Total tonnage, San Francisco Bay

3,227,767

Foreign tonnage Inland waterway tonnage 7,681,440 Domestic Coastwise tonnage 14,385,998

Besides the movement of commodities by water, there is a large rail traffic in San Francisco; during 1933 it reached 143,631 carloadings, not including less-than-carload business.

SAN FRANCISCO THE CITY OF HOSPITALITY

San Francisco is also the ocean port for the great inland empire of California, 500 miles in length, 50 miles wide and containing 16,100,000 acres of irrigable land, 5,000,000 acres of which is under irrigation. Approxi- mately 33 per cent of the tonnage of the port is received from points on the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers, which drain a large portion of the "back country."

San Francisco is the port of call for 159 steamship lines. Of these 17 are intercoastal; 14 Trans-Pacific, Hawaiian and Oriental; 17 United Kingdom and Continental Europe; 12 Central and South America ; 6 Australasia ; 21 coastwise ; 2 Africa, 2 round the world. There are also 17 inland water carriers with routes to Sacramento and Stockton. The remainder are owned and operated by oil, lumber and fishing interests.

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Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1935, Part 1

Author: R.L. Polk & Co Publication date: 1930 Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 1464

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1930
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1464