Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1934, Part 2

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1930
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1408

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1934 > 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 principal industries in San Francisco are: Printing and publishing, coffee and spice, meat slaughter- ing and packing, bread and bakery products, men's and women's clothing, foundry and machie 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.

San Francisco industries ranked by the annual value of their production in 1931 included :

Value of Output

Printing and publishing

$34,590,977

29,774,418

Coffee and spice . Bread and bakery products

15,943,981

Slaughtering and meat packing

13,865,984

Canning and preserving

11,614,932

Men's and women's clothing

8.264,791

Foundry and machine shop products

7,546,422

Confectionery

5,745,737

Mattress and bed springs Furniture

4,585,212

Ship and boat building

4,179,172

TRADE-Trade at retail in San Francisco, amounting to $499,060,416, was reported by the U. S. Census Bureau in the 1930 census. The report shows 11,034 retail stores with a total annual business of $499,- 060,416, a payroll of $70,362,231 and full-time employment of 44,562 men and women. The per capita sales at retail amount to $788, compared to $576 in the State.

Trade at wholesale in San Francisco, amounting to $1,784,174,952, was reported in the 1930 census. This volume led all other Pacific Coast cities by more than 400 million dollars. The reports show 3154 establish- ments engaged in trade at wholesale, a payroll of $77,535,544, and employment for 37,545.

FINANCIAL-San Francisco has been made the Financial Center of the West principally because of the operating advantages available to those institutions which have centered their activities here. Fifteen hundred national firms have established Western headquarters in San Francisco. The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco is the headquarters of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, the third largest district in the nation. One of the major regional Stock Exchanges in the United States is maintained in San Francisco. There is also a San Francisco Curb Exchange, a San Francisco Mining Exchange, and a California Com- modity Exchange. The fifth largest bank in the United States has its headquarters here, and six of the banks in San Francisco are among the first fifty banks of the nation. (Editor's Note: Practically all of the material on most of pages was prepared by the C. of C.) Bank clearings in 1932 totaled $5,053,854,000; bank debits for 1932 totaled $7.742,014,000.

BANK CLEARINGS-FIVE YEARS

1927. $10,117,987,269 1928. $11,491,219,374 1929. . . . $10,938,052,221

1930. ... . . $9,558,594,000 1931. .. .$7,142,113,000

BANK DEBITS-FIVE YEARS

1927 . . . $15,051,200,000 1928. .. . $18,384,203,000 1929. .. . $16,987,478,000

1930. . .. $15,055,143,000 1931. $11,178,630,000

San Francisco Stock Exchange and San Francisco Curb Exchange stock sales for 1932 amounted to 8,- 460.732 shares. Insurance-$273,000,000 worth of insurance business covering the entire West clears through

4,760,939

SAN FRANCISCO-THE CITY OF HOSPITALITY

San Francisco as the Insurance Center of the West. Eight internationally known outside insurance com- panies have constructed their own buildings in San Francisco. Per capita wealth-Based on total value of all property in the city, the per capita wealth in 1933 was $4,608. Postal receipts in 1932 were $8,006,085.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS-First comes the group in the Civic Center, declared by the Duke of Connaught to be the finest thing of its kind in the world. The group consists: (1) City Hall, of classic design, sur- mounted 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 numerous small halls; cost, $2,000,000. (3) San Francisco Public Library ; cost, $1,500,000. (4) State Building ; cost, $1,000,000. (5) War Memorial group of buildings, as a part of the Civic Center, cost, $4,000,000, consisting of civic opera house, American Legion halls, etc. A Federal building under construction will cost $3,000,000.

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 Building, corner of Sev- enth and Mission streets ; Ferry Building, at the foot of Market street on the waterfront, 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 repre- sent 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 Washing- ton 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. Two gigantic bridge projects are underway. the Golden Gate Bridge, to cost $33,000,000, and the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, to cost $78,000,000.

PARKS-San Francisco is noted for its beautiful and extensive parks. There are 42 parks and 50 play- grounds, with a total acreage of 3000; others are under development. 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 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, hills, 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.

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 pad- docks, 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 California roams or flies at will through the dense woods and shrubbery. At the western end of the park is to be scen 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 upon the beach and is protected by a high iron fence.

SOCIAL-San Francisco has upward of 250 churches representing many denominations and 589 listed societies, clubs, lodges, and fraternal groups, including Literary, Historical, Military, Religious, Sporting, Miscellaneous and Foreign. The cosmopolitan character of the city is reflected in the diversification of these groups and in the congregation of the churches, which include English, German, Italian, Spanish, Scandinavian, Russian, Japanese, Chinese and Indians.

There is a variety of interesting and unusual events constantly taking place, lectures, concerts, readings, recitals, Symphony Orchestra, and special exhibits of drawing, painting, sculpture and other art material, and many are free, or admission very nominal. Two public art galleries are always open, and several, semi- public, offer changing collections.

There are a number of libraries both public and private in character. There are 475,000 volumes in the city library.

The Municipal Auditorium, seating 12,000 and containing a magnificent organ, is in use for a variety of events daily throughout the year. The Civic Opera House and War Memorial Building have been recently completed, providing a home for Opera, the Symphony and a permanent War Relics Museum. San Francisco is the first city in the Nation to have a Civic Opera House.

HEALTH-San Francisco is a clean city with a cool, bracing, equable all-year-round open climate. The Daily Mean Maximum Temperature is 62.3 degrees, and the Daily Mcan Minimum Temperature is 50.2 degrees, with an average daily range of 12 degrees. A study of the air conditions in twenty-three promi- nent cities in the United States places San Francisco in the front rank, second only to Boston. The sun shone sixty-four out of every one hundred possible hours, according to the Weather Bureau Records, for a period of more than 20 years.

Removals, Alterations and Additions

Abrams Nathan whol underwear 520 Mission [ California Insurance Building 550 Calif

h209 10th av

Ackers Emily F clk Dun & Bradstreet r Okld Alaska Steamship Co Art Stewart asst genl pass agt 653 Market

Alberts Mildred M sten Dun & Bradstreet r429 Central av

Alfred Hotel 2389 Folsom

Amand Frank A slsmn Haatings Clothing Co r2179 O'Farrell

Amerian Gladys S with Cal-Coml Union-Ocean Group r340 5th av American Studios (Fred E Turner) theatrical equip 1080 Folsom

Ansley Designers (Homer Ansley May Ansley Max Daum) elec equip 609 Sutter

" Homer (May) (Ansley Designers) r Los Altos Antioch Asphalt Sand Co R Barreda sis mgr 2008 Mission

Arconi Silvio (Martha) chauf r838 Alabama Armory Building 14th and Mission

Armsby Building 629 Howard

Arroyo Louis H printer Bowles Printing Corp r537 Hayes

Associated Oll Building 79 New Montgy

Baldwin Alphonse N pres Farm Land Invest- ment Co r158 Cervantes blvd " Hotel 1036 Poik

Bardwell Judson E reporter Dun & Bradstreet r Sausalito

Barfoed & Gibson (Svend Barfoed, Otis Gib- son) cons eng 1234 Jones

" Svend (Barfoed & Gibson) h1234 Jones

Barg J Fred sec Bart-Wood Lbr Co r1890 Washn

Barreda Rose sls mgr Antioch Asphalt Sand Co r1478 Portola dr

Bay Sbore Freight Lines L A Feeny mgr Pler 5 Beach Homer mgr Simmons-Boardman Pub Co r3455 Pierce

Beauchamp Fredk A (Hamilton Beauchamp & Woodworth) r Bkly

Belshaw Building 142 Beale

Bemis Building 270 Sutter

Benamati Domenic supt City Garbage Disposal r 15 Ashbury ter

Bernard Jack (Ellen A) emp Union League Club 1494 California

Berry Hotels System Herbt Choynski pres 110 Sutter R604

Bigelow-Liptak Corp E O Hunter dist mgr boller equip 699 2d

Blazich Kath clk Dun & Bradstreet r Bkly Bocci Anaclito sec Stonetex Corp r1201 Gilman Bourn Building 26-28 Front

Boyd Block 358 Market

Brandenstein Building 88 1st

Bride Building 882 Mission

Building Trades Temple 200 Guerrero

Callfornia House Auditorium Bldg Turk and Polk

" -Western States Life Building 995 Market Callahan Building 1112 Market Canton Bank Building 500 Montgy Carlton Building 1119 Market Central Medical Building 860 Hyde Chase Bernard W (Palmer-Chase Co) r Okid City National Bank Building 26 O'Farrell Clark Hotel 1323 Stockton

Cohen David (Annette) (Conlon & Cohen Drug Co) h56 Cervantes blvd

Columbia Building 33 Ellis Columbus Building 408 Columbus

Conion Chas J (Dorothy) (Conlon & Cohen Drug Co) h98 Cervantes blvd

CONLON & COBEN DRUG CO (C J Conlon, David Cohen) Prescription Pharmacists. Drug Sundries, Wines and Liqnors. Free Delivery, 2066 Chestnot near Mallorca Way, Tel Fillmore 1234

Coughiln Building 927 Market

Crossley Building 618 Mission

Dalziel Building 560 Mission

Daum Max (Ansley Designers) r1065a Union

Dodge Nathan A r Union League Club

Dolliver Building 617 Mission

Donahoe Building 89 Battery

Douglas Building 908 Market

Drenth John mgr Gillis Emmett & Chandler Ltd r3485 21st

Dunne Building 15 Stockton

Eberhard Franklin reporter Dun & Bradstreet r1433 Leavenworth

Edner Clarence with S F Bank r4402 Calif Edwards Thos M archt 9 Geary r San Mateo Electric Smelting Co E B Gorman mgr 91 Fed- eral

Feeny Luke A mgr Bay Shore Freight Lines r724 Head

Fickardt F G (Annie) buyer Union League Club r537 Hyde

Ficker Frank A clk r2197 Divisadero

Finke Henry jr athletic dir Union League Club r Ala

Firemen's Fund Annex Building 233 Sansome Fisher Building 41 Grant av

Five Hundred Sansome Bullding 500 Sansome Flannery Building 702 Market

Flynn Edmund D pres-mgr Refrigeration Main- tenance Corp r1819 25th av

French Hotel furn rms 407 Bway

Furner Apartments 672 Minna

Garnett J S Co J St C Garnett pres wool 16 Calif R308

Gillis Emmett & Chandler Ltd John Drenth mgr ins brokers 231 Sansome R502

Glenwood Building 216 Market

Gilde Memorial M E Church South Rev J C McPheeters pastor 322 Ellis

GODEAU JULIUS S INC, Mrs Julias S Godeau Pres, Funeral Directors, 41 Van Ness Av. Tel HE mlock 1330

" Wilhelmina (wid J S) pres Julius S Godeau Inc r2295 28th av

Goodyear Building 539 Mission

Grace Elmer mgr coml dept RCA Victor Co Inc (Photophone Divn)

Groce Leona priv sec Dun & Bradstreet r San Rafael

Gulf Pacific Mail Line Ltd Swayne & Hoyt Ltd agts 215 Morket 8th fl

Hall Lawrence B reporter Dun & Bradstreet 1834 Jones

Hamilton Beauchamp & Woodworth (E M

Hamilton, F A Beauchamp, S C Wood- worth) metallurgical engs 564 Market R723 # Edw M (Hamilton, Beauchamp & Wood- worth) r Jackson

Hammond & Little River Redwood Co Ltd A B Hammond pres, L C Hammond v-pres. H W Cole v-pres, S L Rea sec-treas 310 Sansome R900

Harrington Eileen sten r745 Hyde

Harrison Ethel L sten r33 Powers

Hart Anne clk Dun & Bradstreet r Okld

" Phillp v-pres Pacific Bridge Co r640 Mason

# . Wood Lumber Co W H Wood pres J F Barg sec 1 Drumm R1006

Henry Jas G porter S F Bank r949 Clay

Hinck Geo A (Adaline) sismn Rainier Brew- ing Co r1550 Bryant

Holden Wm F sismn Rainier Brewing Co r1635

Holmes Lime & Cement Co R J Schirm v-pres Gough

1 Division

Hutchison W S & Sons (W S and E E) map publr 3275 Army

" Wm S (W S Hutchison & Sons) r3251 Army Institute of Chartered Accountants F C Young- berg sec 625 Market R908

International Time Recording Co M A Kauf- mann sis agt 529 Market

Israel Elise J bkpr Rainler Brewing Co r1239 2d av

Kaufmann Martin A sis agt Internatl Tima Recording Co r Burlingame

Klawans J Rufus (Joan) lawyer 235 Montgy R1650 h27 Avila

Klein Phillp (Esther) jwir 519 Gront av r Sir Francis Drake Hotel

Kruse Chester F dist mgr United Cigar Stores r2130 9th av

Luttringer Jean L slsmn Rainier Brewing Co r137 Persia av

McCurdy Hugh atty 333 Montgy r427 Stockton Mickelsen Benj (Mercedes) mgr Hotel Sentinel h587 Eddy

Munsell Jas R mgr Westn Merc Agcy & Ap- praisal Service r Okld

Perlite Aug real est 608 Montgy

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.

YOUR CITY DIRECTORY

Is Something More Than- A Book of Names and Addresses A Catalogue of Trades and Professions A Street Guide

It is A Service that brings you daily in closer touch with your customers and friends

It Enables You to address them each and everyone To avoid the offense of incorect spelling and addressing To find new customers

To find local sources of supply for hundreds of articles

It Will Save You time and money both in buying and sell- ing. It will make you more efficient and protect your standing as an accurate and progressive business man

Your directory gives you an accurate bird's-eye view of your city, its institutions, inhabitants, government and build- ings.

Always Use the Latest Edition

POLK'S CROCKER-LANGLEY STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE SAN FRANCISCO 1934

EXPLANATIONS

lo the following list the streets are arranged in alphabetical order.

According to the method adopted In this city for numbering buildings, Market Street is the starting point for numbers on all streets running from it in a northerly, southerly or westerly direction, and the water front for all streets running therefrom in a westerly or southwesterly direc- tion. The numbers on all streets not commencing at Market Street or the water front run in conformity with the numbers of the main streets run- ning parallel with them, except in the case of a few streets which are numbered in an irregular manner.

On all streets between the water front and Central Avenue the even numbers are on the right-hand side, and the odd numbers on the left, starting from the point of beginning. Beyond Central Avenue most of the streets have been numbered in a contrary manner. One hundred numbero, or as many thereof as are necessary, are allotted to each block bounded by main streets; for instance, Montgomery Street commences at Market, and the main streets crossing as you proceed north are Sutter, Bush, Pine, etc. Therefore, any numbers between 1 and 100 will be found on the right or left-hand side of the street between Market and Sutter, between 100 and 200 from Sutter to Bush, between 200 and 300 from Bush to Pine.

In the streets which are numbered, a dash (-) Indicates that the cross street does not extend to that side; (o), the street borders on the bay, or public park, cemetery, etc., consequently there are no buildings on blocks thus designated; (c), the street is not opened through the block, or is interrupted in its course at that point by a publie square, cemetery, etc .; (e), end of street.

Abbreviations-N. north; E, east; S, south; W, west; Av, avenue; bet, between; nr. near.

ABBEY-From north alde Seventeentb bet Dolores ond Church

ALADDIN TER - From east | ALVARADO-From west side side Taylor bet Union and Filbert

San Jose ar bet Twenty-see- oud and Twenty-third west to Grand View av

Cross Sts N

San Jose av . ...

{e)

Cross Sts N

Carolina

Channel

De Haro 100 101

200

201

Kansas

300

301

Vermont 400

401

Douglas

...... 800

000

001

south to Clayton

ACTON-F'rom 5000 Mission south to County Line

York

Bryant 1000 1001

Florida .. . .. 1100 1101

Alabama .....

1200 1201

Harrison (e) (e)

ALAMO SQ- Bet Steiner, Scott. Hayes and Fulton ALBANY-From Flint west to Fairbanks

AMAZON AV-From 5101 Mission east to Moscow

Wyoming

Downey .....

Clayton .. (e)

(e)

New York 200

201

Massachusetts . . 300

301

Delaware 400

500

501

Louisiana ...

000

001

Georgia

700

701

Michigan . ... 800

001

Third . .

.. ... 1000

1101

Minnesota . . . . . 1200 120] Indiana . ... . . 1300 1301 1401

Iowa . . . 1400

Pennsylvania . 1500

1501

ANDREW - From 1470 San Mississippi . ... 1000 1001 Bruno av to Army 1701

Texas . .. 1700

Missouri .

.1800

1801

Connecticut . . .

Arkansas . ..

. . 2000

2001

Wisconsin . ..

. . 2100

2101

Carolina . . . . . . 2200 2201

De Haro 2300 2301

.....

Rhode Island

. . 2400 2401

Kansas .

Vermont . 2000

2601

2701

Adam .

2801

...... 2

llolladay ay Hampshire 2850

2851

York .

2900

Precita ar 2001

Bryant . .2950

2951

Florida 3000 3001

Alabama .3050 3051

Harrisoa . .3100 3101

Folsom .3200

3201

Shotwell . . 3240 3251

Howard

Mission

.3400

.3450

.3500

3501

San Jose By

Guerrero .

Dolores .

Church . .3000 3001

Sanchez .4000

Noe .4100

4101 4201

Castro .... 4200

Diamond . ..... 4300 4301

4401

Twenty-fourth 1200 1201

Twenty-fifth .1300

1301

Twenty-sixth 1400 1401 Army 1500 1501 1001

Precita er .1000

Mallen

1000 1701

Montcalm

Norwich 1700

Rutledge

Ripley 1800 1801 Walthem

Esmeralda ...

(0) (e)

west to Ninth LY

ARGENT AL-From Grand View av north of Twenty. third west to Corbett ar

ARGUELLO BLVD (First av )

-From Presidio Beserva- tion het Cherry and 2d Av south to Parnassus av. For Nos. see Nineteenth av

ASH -From point east of Gough bet Fulton and Mc- Allister west to Buchanan Cross Sts S N

Van Ness av . . . 200

Franklin · ....

(c)

Gough {c)

. . .

500 501

Laguna .....

000

001

Buchanan (e)

(0)

ASHBURTON PL-From east side Grant av bet Post and Sutter

ACME AL- From Seward nr Douglass, southwest to Grand View av

San Bruno av. 500

501

Utah 000

Grandview av . . . (e)

(e)

Crosa Sts W

Fulton . .

Grove 100

Hayes 200

Fell (c)

(c)

ADA CT-From north side O'Farrell bet Leavenworth and Hyde

ALVORD-From Evans av bet Ship and Boalt southwest to County Line

ARMY-From the bay south of 26th west to Lo Place av

Isight . ..

000

701

Frederick ....

800

801

Cross Sts

Piedmont . ....

900

901

ADAM-From Army bet San Bruno ev and Holladay av, south to Ere

ALBERT AL-From west side Dolores bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth

ADELAIDE PL-From west side Taylor bet Geary and Post

ALBERTA-Bet Ervine and Severanee from Campbell av north to Wilde

ADELE CT-From portb side Jacksoo bet ' Stockton and Powell

ADELINE - From Moreland northwest to Diamond

ADLER-From east side Co-

ALDER-From Ankeny south to Harkness av

ALDRICH AL-From west side New Montgomery bet Jessie and Mission west to Annie

ALEMANY BLVD-From Tingley northwest of 4500 Mission southwest to Coun- ty line

AQATE AL-From north side l'ost bet Taylor and Jones AQNON AV-From Cresceut AF ur Mission southwest to Jus- tin dr

AQUA WAY - From Teresita blvd 2 blocks east l'ortola dr bet Evelyn way and Rock- dale west to Chavez

AHLER'S CT-South side FIl- bert bet Buebanan and Web- ater

AILEEN-From north alde Fifteentb bet Guerrero and Dolores

ALABAMA- From Division bet Florida and Harrison south to E'smeralde ev

Cross Sts W

Division 2

Alameda 100

101

Fifteenth 200

201

Sixteenth 300

301

Seventeentb 400

401

Mariposa

500

501

Eighteenth Nineteenth

000 700 001 701 801 800 001

Twenty-first 000

Twenty-second

.. 1000 1001

Twenty.third .1100

1101

ALTA-From west side San- some bet Union and Filbert to point west of Mootgomery

ALTA PLAZA - Bet Steiner, Scott. Clay ond Jackson

ALTA VISTA TER - From north atde Vallejo bet Mason and Taylor

ARDENWOOD WAY -North side Slont blvd bet St. Fran- cis Circle and Nineteenth AT

ARROYO WAY-From etta dr southwest to Bella Vista way

ARTHUR AV - From Weter

Front northwest to Isleis

Creek

.3300

3401

Bartlett

Valencia .

APTOS AV-From Ocean av bet San Aleso av and San Benito wny nortb to Darien woy ARAGO-Northwest of San Jose ar from Paulding southwest to Havelock

ARBOR-From Berkeley south and east to Diamond

ARCH-From Worcester near County Line bet Vernon and Ramseil north to Holloway er ARDEN RD-South from Wa- wons at Sixteenth av west to Nineteenth av

Hoffman ar . . . . 4500 4501

Burnham . .... 4000 4001

4801 Burnett Av .... 4700 4701 La Place er. .

Mari-

BACON-From Charter Oak bet Burrows end Wayland west to University and from Cam- bridge west to LaGrande ar BADEN-From Circular av bet Acadia and Congo north to Miarthis

BADOER - From Springdale bet Lamartine and Gorham

300

301

Gough ......

400 401

Octavia (e)

(e)

AVALON AV-From Mission

nr Excelsior southeast to I.aGrande ar

AVERY -From north aldo Geary bet Fillmore aad Steiner north to l'ost

AVILA-From 2250 Chestnut north to Marina blvd

AVOCA-From Burnett av bet Thirty-first and Thirty-sec- ond west to Fowler av

AVON- From north side Slost bird cast of 10th av AZTEC-From Coso ar east to Shotwell

BACHE-From south side Cres- cent av bet Andover and Porter

ANTHONY - From point or

Jessie bet Ecker end Second southeast to Mission

ALLISON-From 5301 Mis-

ANTONIO - From west side Jones bet Ellis and O'Farrell ANZA-From Arguello blvd bet Geary and Balboa west to ocean. For Nos. sec Clement APOLLO - From Thornton ar south to Williams av

APPLETON-From 3601 Mis- aion southeast to Holly Park circle

Bion esat to County Line ALLSTON WAY-From Ulloa northwest to Claremont blvd ALMA - From Belvedere Dr Grattan west to Stanyao ALOHA AV-From 1001 Fun- ston av west to Lomita ov ALPHA -From Goettingen west of San Bruno av south to Leland Av

ALPINE TER - From south aide Waller bet Divisadero end Buena Vista av south to Fourteenth

Twentieth «

ALGER PL-From east side First bet Harrison and Bry- ant

ANKENY-From Cowden east to Sparta ANNA LA-North side Eddy bet Powell and Mason north to Ellis

ALGERIA (South S. F.) -See Eighteenth av South

ALHAMBRA-From Cervantes blvd or Fillmore west to Scott

ANNIE-From south side Mar- ket bet New Montgomery and Third southeast to Mission ANSON PL-East side Powell bet Sutter and Busb

San Bruno av. . . 2700 Andrew 2800

Cross Sts Larkin

Polk ..... 100 101

Van Ness ar. .. . 200

201

AMES From south side Twen- ty-first bet Guerrero and Fair ()aks south to Twenty-third AMHERST-From south side Silver av bet l'rineeton and Yale south to Bow

ASHBURY TER-From south side l'iedmont southeast to Upper ter

AMITY AL-From Ada ct or O'Farrell and Hyde ANDERSON-From south side Esmeralda av bet Ellsworth and Moultrie

Ilinois . . . . 900

1001

ATHENS-From west side Mad- ison opp Piocbe southwest to Naples

ATTRIDGE AL-From north side Filbert bet Jones and 1.eavenworth

lumbus av bet Pacific and Broadway, west to Grant av ADMIRAL-From 4150 Mis- sion west to Alemany Qv AERIAL WAY-From Ortega bet 11th and 12th ava south to I'neheco

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Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1934, Part 2

Author: R.L. Polk & Co Publication date: 1930 Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 1408

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1930
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1408