Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1930, Part 2

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1930
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1870

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1930 > Part 2

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

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 relig- ious service in the English language was held on this continent by the chaplain of the Golden Hind.

In 1776 a land expedition commanded by Colonel Juan Bautista de Anza arrived on the San Fran- cisco 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 estab- lished 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 Vigi- lance Committee and after a short campaign succeeded in ridding the city of the law breakers.

GOVERNMENT-San Francisco has a combined city and county government, with legislative powers vested in a board of supervisors consisting of 18 members. 9 of whom are elected every two years. The mayor, auditor, treasurer, assessor, tax collector, coroner. recorder, county clerk, sheriff, police and superior court judges are elected by the people and serve four years. The mayor receives $6,000 per annum, though all other elective officers receive $8.000 a year salary. The mayor appoints and may remove for cause members of the police, fire. civil service, school. park, health and public

SAN FRANCISCO THE CITY OF HOSPITALITY

works commissions. It requires 14 votes on the board of supervisors to override his veto. San Fran- cisco has operated under four charters, granted in 1850, 1851, 1856 and 1898. The last embraces the "initiative and referendum" clause.

HARBOR AND COMMERCE-Nature supplied the San Francisco region with one of the finest land-locked harbors of the world. To this has been added the most comprehensive docking and berthing facilities, rail and freight connections, modern and well-equipped warehouses, etc. The area of San Francisco Bay is 450 square miles. San Francisco harbor has 18 miles of berthing space and this is constantly being added to; 7,369,015 square feet of cargo space; 48 modern piers ; facilities to dock the largest vessels: seven drydocks; 160 spur tracks; 58 miles of belt railways connecting piers and warehouses ; car capacity for more that 2900 cars; 42 cranes, derricks and aerials.

The harbor is controlled by the State of California and is governed by a board of harbor com- missioners appointed by the Governor. Of the 48 piers. most of them are assigned to steamship companies having their own fleets and operating their own schedules. Repairs and maintenance aver- age $1,500,000.

The water borne commerce of San Francisco Bay has trebled since pre-war days. San Francisco. according to the U. S. Department of Commerce at the close of 1929 ranked fourth among the 49 customs districts of the U. S. in the value of imports and exports. Arrivals and departures of vessels show the following increases :

Arrivals

1923

6792

Registered Tonnage 15.049,446

Departures 6830 7959

Registered Tonnage 14,802.870 19,537.605 1928 $201,440,000

Exports Imports

166,776,496

198.301.000

The principal exports are mineral oil, gasoline, barley, canned fruits, raw cotton, cigarettes, tobacco, rice, flour, canned milk, canned salmon, sole leather.

The principal imports are raw silk. coffee, sugar, copra, cocoanut oil, burlap, newsprint paper, tea and bags.

The 1928 report of the U. S. Army Engineers shows that while foreign trade is important, it does not begin to approximate the enormous volume of domestic trade.

Total tonnage, Port of San Francisco, 1928. 41,019,019 Tons 5,312,410 12,756,773

Foreign tonnage Inland waterway tonnage Domestic Coastwise tonnage 22,929,836

Besides the movement of commodities by water, there is a large rail traffic in San Francisco. Dur- ing 1929 it reached 250,737 carloadings in and out of the city, not including less-than-carload business.

San Francisco is also the ocean port for the great inland empire of California, 500 miles in length, 50 miles wide and containing 10,000,000 acres of fertile land, 5,000,000 acres of which is under irriga- tion. Approximately 45 per cent of the tonnage of the port is received from points on the Sacra- mento and San Joaquin Rivers, which drain a large portion of the "back country."

San Francisco is the port of call for 165 steamship lines. Of these 16 are intercoastal : 11 Oriental; 15 United Kingdom and continental Europe: 18 Mexico, Central and South America and Caribbean ; 6 Australasia : 7 coastwise; 1 Alaska ; 4 Hawaii; 3 round the world. The remainder are owned and operated by oil, lumber and fish interests.

San Francisco is served by three transcontinental railroads, which also operate north and south on the Pacific Coast and throughout the State of California.

INDUSTRIES-The last Federal Census of Manufacturing in 1927 showed the following condi- tions to exist in San Francisco and the territory included in what is known as the Metropolitan Area : San Francisco-Number of establishments, 2086; wage-earners, 42,078: wages, $61.108,185; value of products, $437.925,582. Metropolitan Area (five counties)-Number of establishments. 3279; wage- earners, 86,278; wages. $125.424,523 : value of products, $1.023.149.416. Metropolitan Area (nine coun- ties)-Number of establishments. 3743; wage-earners. 97.731 : wages. $138,918.174; value of products, $1,113,476.058.

The principal industries are: Printing and publishing, coffee and spice, meat slaughtering and packing, bread and bakery products, motor vehicles, men's and women's clothing, foundry and machine

1929

7806

19,592,704

1923 $160,432,622

SAN FRANCISCO-THE CITY OF HOSPITALITY

shop products, canning and preserving. furniture, confectionery, ice cream, flour and grain products, rice, chocolate and cocoa products, structural iron and steel, electrical machinery, tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, tinware, lumber, jute bags, paper boxes, shoes, leather goods of all kinds, etc.

Industries ranked by the annual value of their production in 1927 included :

Value of Output

Printing and publishing

$39,157,504

Coffee and spice

31,275,785

Canning and preserving

21,369,584

Slaughtering and meat packing

20,015,907

Bread and bakery products.

16,033,343

Men's and women's clothing

12,130,070

Foundry and machine shop products

11,142,131

Furniture

10,733,296

Confectionery

7,472,801

DISTRIBUTION-The Department of Commerce analysis of the statistics for the 11,422 estab- lishments in San Francisco reporting at the 1927 census of distribution shows that the largest annual sales for 1926 were made by 1885 wholesale and retail grocery and delicatessen establishments. The sales of these establishments amounted to $389,895,400. Including the salaried employees, proprie- tors and firm members, there were 5967 persons at work in the establishments and their annual sal- aries amounted to $10,219,400. Next came the wholesale and retail automobile establishments, with sales amounting to $115,464,200. Following the automobile establishments, the largest sales were shown by 228 establishments engaged in the sale of building material; 134 wholesale and 94 retail, with total sales of $112,727,100.

FINANCIAL-San Francisco was created a financial center by the 1848 gold rush and has main- tained its position since. In 1849, $2,000,000 in gold was exported. Today it leads every city west of Chicago in bank clearings, bank deposits, stock and bond sales and insurance business. Is third to New York and Chicago in transactions over Stock Exchange. It is the headquarters of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District; has the fourth largest bank in the country and eight of her banks rank among the first hundred financial institutions of the nation. The figures following were furnshed by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce statistical department after verification: Bank clearings in 1929 totaled 10,938,052,000, with only New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit and Los Angeles, in the order named, surpassing San Francisco. The steady growth of San Francisco in the last five years is indicated by the bank clearings, as follows :

BANK CLEARINGS

1923. .$8,049,061,000

1924. $ 8,365,700,000

1925 $ 9,499,311,406

1926. . .. 9,799,768,677

1927.

.. 10,117,987,269

1928 11,491,219,374

1929. 10,938,052,000

BANK DEPOSITS AND RESOURCES-FOR ALL SAN FRANCISCO BANKS AND BRANCHES

1925

1926

1927

1928

1929

Savings deposits

$ 758,273,421

$ 785,722,340 $ 989,373,096

$ 987,861,401

$1,098,094,953

Commercial deposits

555,653,043

738,630,370

705,638,827

710,726,204

776,838,350

Total deposits

1,313,926,464

1,524,352,710

1,695,011,923

1,698,587,605

1,874,933,303

Total resources

1,537,773,969

1,776,585,585

2,003,015,536

2,038,929,522

2,241,915,235

Stock and bond sales for the past five years: 1923, $121,517,438; 1924, $141,204,333; 1925, $243,- 705,479 ; 1926, $426,760,907 ; 1927, $429,298,882; 1928, $1,991,833,089; 1929, $893,081,934. Insurance- $273,000,000 worth of insurance business covering the entire West clears through San Francisco an- nually. Eight internationally known outside insurance companies have constructed their own build- ings in San Francisco. Per capita wealth-Based on total value of all property in the city, the per capita wealth in 1929 was $4,193. Postal receipts in 1923 were $7,040,036; 1925, $8,136,898; 1927, $8,- 813,807 ; 1928, $9,014,938, and 1929, $9,287,704.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS-First comes the group in the Civic Center, declared by the Duke of Con- naught to be the finest thing of its kind in the world. The group consists: (1) City Hall, of classic design, surmounted by an immense dome, higher than the dome of the Capitol at Washington. Cost, $4,000,000. (2) Exposition Auditorium, seating capacity of 12,000 in the main auditorium. with numer-

SAN FRANCISCO-THE CITY OF HOSPITALITY

ous smaller halls; cost. $2,000.000. (3) San Francisco Public Library; cost, $1.500,000. (4) State Building : cost, $1,000,000. There is now being built a War Memorial group of buildings, as a part of the Civic Center, to cost $4,000,000, consisting of opera house, American Legion halls, etc. A Federal building is also planned in the near future.

California Palace of the Legion of Honor, in Lincoln Park overlooking the Golden Gate, is a replica of the Palace of the Legion of Honor in Paris. It was presented to the city. The structure cost $2.000,000. United States Mint, located at Fifth and Mission streets, built in 1874; Post-Office Build- ing, corner of Seventh and Mission streets; Ferry Building, at the foot of Market street on the water- front, built by the State in 1896 at a cost of $1,000,000. It is 659 feet long and 156 feet wide, and in addition to serving as a ferryboat terminal, contains many State offices. The Customs House and United States Appraiser's Buildings represent an expenditure of more than $1,000,000. In Golden Gate Park are located the De Young Memorial Museum, Academy of Sciences, Steinhart Aquarium, Museum of Anthropology. At Kearny and Washington streets is the Hall of Justice, erected in 1910 at a cost of $1,000,000, containing police courts and the criminal department of the superior court.

PARKS-With its limited area of forty-two square miles, and classed as one of America's most congested cities in the matter of population per square mile, San Francisco is noted for its beautiful and extensive parks. There are forty-six parks, with a total acreage of 3000, and several large parks are under construction. In addition to the municipal parks, the several government reservations, the largest of which is the Presidio, comprising 1542 acres, all go toward augmenting the aggregate area of the city parks. The area given above does not include the numerous golf courses in and about the city. More than $15,000,000 has been expended on municipal parks since 1870. All of San Francisco's parks are "man-made." Originally only sand dunes marked the spots where today are gardens of rarest flowers, shrubs and giant trees. Even lakes, streams, waterfalls, mountains, valleys and dales were worked out by man, to say nothing of the miles of walks, bridle paths and boulevards traversing the parks. Golden Gate Park is one of the world's most noted playgrounds. It comprises 1013 acres and is about 3 miles long and a half-mile wide, extending from Stanyan street on the east to the Pacific Ocean on the west and lies in the midst of San Francisco's choice residential districts, the Sunset and the Richmond.

In the park are many museums, monuments, an aviary, aquarium, music temple, stadium, tennis courts, baseball grounds. football grounds, trotting and pacing horse track, athletic field and running track paddocks, and children's playgrounds. There are more than 25 miles of improved driveways in the park. Wild animals of many species are to be seen, while every bird and squirrel known to Cali- fornia roams or flies at will through the dense woods and shrubbery. At the western end of the park is to be seen the sloop "Gjoa." the only vessel that ever navigated the Northwest Passage and which was given to San Francisco by its owner and explorer, Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole also; the gift was accepted by San Francisco June 16, 1909. The ship was hauled up on the beach and is protected by a high iron fence.

Miscellaneous Information

Information pertaining to City, County, State and Federal Government, Churches, Consuls, Parks, Public Schools, Secret and Fraternal Societies, State Societies, Trade and Labor Organizations, etc., will be found in Alphabetical Section or under proper heading in Classified Section.

FROM 30 TO 50 PER CENT

Of the Information in the DIRECTORY of a city or town changes each year. Did you know this? For this reason is it not money saved to have the latest information handy? The only way to do is

to have the

LATEST CITY DIRECTORY

GENERAL ABBREVIATIONS

acct

.accountant

adv ... .advertising

agrl

. agricultural

agt

.agent

. alley

. American

embdr.

embroiderer

mfr.

manufacturer

sec.

. sergeant

ship shipping

slsmgr sales manager

asmblr

assemblcr

Assn

Association

asst.

assistant

atdt.

attendant

atty.

attorney

auto.

automobile

av. .

avenue

bdg.

boarding

bet.

between

bgemn.

baggageman

bkbndr.

bookbinder

bkpr.

bookkeeper

bldg .

building

bldr ..

builder

blk ..

block

blksmith.

blacksmith

blvd

boulevard

branch

brklyr

bricklayer

brkmn.

brakeman

cbtmkr

cabinetmaker

capt

. captain

carp

carpenter

cash.

cashier

Church

chauf

chauffeur

chf.

chief

civ.

civil

clk

clerk

clnr.

cleaner

collr

collector

com.

commission

coml.

commercial

comr

commissioner

comptometer

impIts.

implements

imptr

importer

prof.

professor

USN. . United States Navy

vet.

veterinary

vulc.

vulcanizer

ct.

court

ctr

del

delivery

dept

department

dep.

deputy

dicta.

dictaphone

dist.

district

dir.

dealer

dmnstr

demonstrator

dispr

dispatcher

do. ditto or same

dom

domestic

drftsmn draftsman

drsmkr.

dressmaker

1td

limited

RyMS.

Railway Mail Service ydmstr

yardmaster

ABBREVIATIONS OF GIVEN NAMES

Abraham. Abr

Catherine

Alexander . Alex

Alfred Aifd

Archibald Arch

Arthur Arth

Edward

Edw

Michael.

Mich1

Theodore.

Theo

Elizabeth

Eliz

Patrick

Patk

Eugene.

Eug

Richard.

Richd

Robert .. Robt

William Wm

FIRM ABBREVIATIONS

Am Tr Co. American Trust Co

C B & Q R R Co .... Chicago, Burlington &

Quincy Railroad Co

C W Paper Co Crown Willamette Paper Co C & H S R Corp ..... California & Hawailan

Sugar Refining Corp

D C & H Co .. Dunham, Carrigan & Hay- den Co

Eureka S D & M Mills. Eureka Sash Door & Mould-

ing Mills

Fid & Dep Co of Md. Fidelity & Deposit Co of Maryland

G E CO. . General Electric Co

G MAC. General Motors Acceptance Corp

L McN & L.

Libby, McNeil & Libby

LASSCO. Los Angeles Steamship Co

S O Co.

Postal Telegraph-Cable Co Railway Express Agency San Francisco Fire Dept .Standard Oll Co

S P Co. .Southern Pacific Co

S V Water Co .... .Spring Valley Water Co

Santa Fe. Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Ry Co

State Bd Harb Comn.State Board of Harbor Commissioners

U O Co. Union Oil Co

USA. . United States Army

USN .. . United States Navy

United D R & W Co. United Drayage, Rigging & Warehouse Co

W N Moore D G Co. Walton N Moore Dry Goods Co

W PR R CO

Western Pacific Railroad Co

W U Tel .. Western Union Telegraph Co

appr.

apprentice

apts.

apartments

archt.

architect eng.

engineer

mkr.

maker

mkt.

market

mldr

molder

slswn

saleswoman

smstrs.

seamstress

mn. man soc

msngr messenger solr

solicitor

square

south side

sta ..

station

sta eng.

.. stationery engineer

sten

stenographer

Natl

. National

stereo.

stereotyper

stmftr

steamfitter

nr.

near

str

steamer

supt. superintendent

supvr.

supervisor

surg.

surgeon

(o).

.property owner

opp.

opposite

opr

operator

osteo. osteopath

tchr

teacher

pass

passenger tel.

pat.

patent

teleg

telegraph

pdir. peddler ter.

terrace

tmkpr timekeeper

teamster

tndr. tender

trans. transportation

trav

traveling

treas.

treasurer

twp.

township

plmbr

plumber

plstr

plasterer painter

undtkr. undertaker

uphol. upholsterer

. United States

cond.

conductor

confectioner

inc.

incorporated

cons.

consulting

ins .. insurance

inspr

inspector

instr

instructor

prsmn pressman

ptrnmkr

patternmaker

publishing pub

publr

publisher

purch purchasing

w or W West

whol wholesale

whsmn. warehouseman

wid.

widow

wkr. worker

wks

works

ws. . west side

wtchmn.

watchman

repr.

repairer

lbr.

lumber restr

restaurant

ret.

retail

Indymn

laundryman

Ry.

Railway

ydmn .. yardman

Samuel. Saml

Solomon .

Sol

Stephen. Steph

Thomas Thos

August Aug

Benjamin Benj

Frederick

Fredk

Luckenbach S S Co .. Luckenbach Steamship Co M S Ry Co ... . Market St Railway Co . Municipal Railway Co Mun Ry Co ....

N B & M Ins Co ..... North British & Merc Ins Co N P Ry Co .... . Northern Pacific Railway Co N W PR R Co ...... Northwestern Pacific Railroad Pac S & Co. .. Pacific Steamship Co

Panama Mail S S Co.Panama Mail Steamship Co

P G & E Co ..

P T & T Co

. Pacific Gas & Electric Co Pacific Telephone & Tele- graph Co Post Office

PO. P T-C Co

Ry Exp Agcy

SFF D.

Cath Chas

George. Geo

Katherine. Kath

Daniel.

Danl

Margaret. Margt

road

R D.

.Rural Delivery

real est.

real estate

rec.

lino.

linotype

rep ..

representative

litho lithographer

Indrs. laundress

mach

machinist

s or S. .South

sanitary

mech.

mechanic

sav ..

savings

electro.

electrotyper

mer.

merchant sch.

school

elev ...

elevator

Met.

Metropolitan se.

southeast secretary

emp ..

employee

mfg.

.. employment agency mgr manager

emp agcy.

engr.

engraver

.east side

est.

estate

exch

exchange

exp.

expressman

figmn ..

flagman

finshr.

finisher

formn.

foreman

forwn. forewoman

frt .. freight

ftr .. Atter

n s.

north side

furn. furniture 11 w

furng. furnishing

furn rms.

.furnished rooms

gasftr

gasfitter

gdnr

gardener

gds.

goods

genl.

general

govt.

government

gro.

grocer

householder pk

hairdrsr.

hairdresser

hand

hdqtrs.

headquarters

hdw

hardware

hlpr.

helper

hngr

hanger

hosp

hospital PO

.postoffice

pres.

president

prin

principal

USA United States Army

prod

produce

prop. prov.

provisions

contr.

contractor

cor

corner

cors. correspondent

int rev.

internal revenue

cutter jwlr

jeweler

keeper r rd.

roomer or resides

kpr

lab laborer

lieut.

lieutenant

park

pkr.

packer

pkwy

parkway

pl. ..

place

pntr

pharm. pharmacist

photog photographer tmstr

phys. physician

.northwest

SW.

south west

swchmn

switchman

mstr mech. . master mechanic są.

mtrmn. motorman Ss.

mut.

mutual

n or N .North

n e.

.northeast

.foot

e s.

mlnr milliner

society

electn ..

electrician

e or E ... . East

elec ....

electrical

mdse.

merchandise san.

manufacturing

sergt

slsmn. salesman

telephone

Ch ..

compt.

USMC .. United States Marine Corps

confr

proprietor

prsfdr. pressfeeder

receiving

Charles.

G. E. BARRETT & COMPANY

320 RUSS BUILDING

INCORPORATED INVESTMENT SECURITIES See Page 1725

SAN FRANCISCO

POLK'S CROCKER-LANGLEY

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY 1930

For List of Abbreviations See Opposite Page

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES

AAA AMERICAN AUTOMOBILF ASSOCIA- Aaroe Florence P r456 Holyoke

TION (See California State Automobile Association) 150 Van Ness av, Tel HE m- lock 3400

A B C Clgar Co Inc D R Shaw pres Fred Welspiel v-pres J S Rising sec 209 9th and 450 Sutter

A B C Coffee Shop 433 California A B C Electric (J Estelle Collonan) 2367 Mar- ket

A B C Floor Co B G Pedersen mgr 86 3d R210 A B C Transfer & Storage (Edw Malde) 1077 Howard

A C SPARK PLUG CO, San Francisco District Office, J E Stone Dist Sales Manager, 1122 Financial Center Bldg, 405 Montgomery, Tel DA venport 2211

A E F Photo Service John McHenry jr pres- mgr 290 Turk

A G Mfg Co J C Lanahan mgr switch board mfrs 289 Natoma

A P W PAPER CO., C J Allair Dist Sales Mgr Pacific Coast, Toilet Paper and Paper Towels, 1011 Balboa Bldg, 593 Market, Tel DO uglas 3608

to ZED SCHOOL, Mrs Genevieve Savage Manchester, Principal High School, Junior College and Intermediate School, 3037 Telegraph av cor Webster, Berkeley, Tel BE rkeley 3334 (See right side lines and page 1805)

A-1 Garage (A G Steelman) 855 Geary

A-1 Syrup Co L A Blanchard mgr 2810 Mission A & B Barber Shop (Vincent Abate Wm Bach) 53 Montgomery

A & B Manufacturing Co (Harry Joyce) nov- elties 171 2d R201

A & G Studios (G C Ashley W D Newman) 317 Front

AABAA COMPANY (Austin R Burrell) Car- pets and Rugs Processed, Sterilized and Moth Proofed, Weaving and Dyeing ,Aabaa Rugs Made From Reclaimed Materials, 1847 Market, Tel HE mlock 8663

Aabel Agnes clk r64 Delano av

" John T toolmkr Natl Motor Bearing Co r Menlo Park

" Paul O J (Mae) slsmn h64 Delano av

Aagaard Viktor M J (Fay) x-ray techn St Francis Hosp h610 45th av Aagard Lilas chauf r2641 Franklin " Mary sten r28 Baker

Aalto Augusta A Mrs h135 Laidley Aareberg Anne (wid Lawrence) h20 Waltham " Lawrence clk r65 Bradford Aarem Aasta clk r119 Webster

" Karem Mrs Indrs h119 Webster

" Ragnahild M sten E A Spooner r249 Waller Aari Marietta clk r2288 Bush

Aarkrogh Theo C (Annle) slsmn Genl Lndy Machy Corp h735 Webster

Aarnes Ole seamn r331 Douglass

Aarnio-Koski Wains clo ctr Stiegeler Bros r Berkeley

" Glen E clk S O Co r Oakland

" Mary B Mrs h 90 Cumberland

" Vera attdt Shriners Hosp

Aaron see also Aron

" Alfd (Mary) cond h117 Germania

" Edw S lawyer J T Sweeney r1849 Clay

" Geo W (Gertrude) (Manolatos & Aaron) h1327 9th av

" Gustave (Goldie) archt h562 19th av

# Isaac E (Ora) sec Natl P & P Co r2755 Webster

" J Francis (Helen F) waiter h4352 26th

" J Thos (Lillian) h68 7th av

" Leopold (Rae) h2299 Sacramento

" Levi (Evelyn) slsmn h1871 Golden Gate av

# Lillian L actress r801 Junipero Serra blvd " Lois smstrs r3656a 20th

" Milly (wid Emil) h 3656a 20th

# Moses rUnion League Club

" Muriel J sten E J Mitchell r766 16th av

" Oscar (Rebecca) plmbr 289 4th h159 Par- nassus av

" Robt (Elsie) (Sicke & Aaron) h344 12th av " Simon (Nettie) h 1849 Clay

AARON VICTOR (Pauline) (Victor Aaron, Jones & Sutter) Certified Public Account- ant, 1210 Financial Center Bldg, 405 Mont- gomery, Tel DA venport 4380, h766 16th av AARON VICTOR, JONES & SUTTER (Victor Aaron, Guy P Jones) Certified Public Ac- countants and Income Tax Service, 1210 Financial Center Bldg, 405 Montgomery, Tel DA venport 4380 (See right bottom lines and page 1702)

" Virginia B actress r801 Junipero Serra blvd

" Wm E (Edith) dentist 450 Sutter R2329 h801 Junipero Serra blvd

Aaronson Nell H Mrs h612 22d av

" Philip V (Zoe) phys 240 Stockton R802 h333 Santa Ana av

Aarreberg see also Arreberg

" Lawrence clk r69 Bradford

Lawrence lab r74 Waltham

" Olaf (Margt) chauf h69 Bradford

" Thobia (wid Lauritz) h74 Waltham

" Thor millhd r20 Waltham

Aase Donald lab r1420 Jones

" Esther A tchr Pub Sch r1327 Leavenworth " Margot L r1420 Jones

Aasland Thos (Irma) billiards 3233 22d h925 Prague

Aaseng Bernard buyer Owl Drug Co h207 Gough

Aba Pedro (Gracia) lab h1052 Sears Ababurko Andrei (Alma) furn fnshr h1857 Larkin

Abacot Apartments 685 Haight Abad Fely Mrs r1368 Geary

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1930, Part 2

Author: R.L. Polk & Co Publication date: 1930 Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 1870

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1930
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1870