Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1938, Part 3

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1930
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1908

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1938 > Part 3

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).

After the close of the 1939 World's Fair, Treasure Island will become an airport operated by the City and County of San Francisco for the benefit of cities surrounding the har- bor, with a combined population approaching 2,000,000-per- haps the most centralized airport in the world. Direct highway connection with the Bay Bridge brings the Island within ten minutes, by motor car, of downtown San Francisco and central Oakland.

The Island's double function made possible a dual pro- gram of construction. Three buildings, completed in 1937, are permanent in concrete and steel as airport facilities at a total cost of $2,000,000. Two hangars, each 287 by 335 feet and 76 feet high, will serve the Fair as exhibit palaces, and

a three-story concrete Air Terminal building will house ad- ministrative offices of the Exposition.

The remainder of the Exposition's $18,600,000 construction schedule will be of timber, bolted together to facilitate re- moval from airport runways after the Fair. Core of the build- ing program is a central court and 400-foot tower, from which will radiate plazas framed by six great blocks of exhibit palaces averaging 200 feet wide and ranging from 400 to 900 feet in length. More than $10.000,000 worth of buildings were completed or under construction late in 1937.

Dual function is recognized also in highway construction. Three lanes between Island and Bay Bridge are a permanent installation to serve the airport; three additional lanes are built, where necessary, on timber trestlework to reduce exca- vation, and will be removed at the close of the Fair. An elaborate grade separation will handle traffic on and off the bridge by right turns only, eliminating the hazard of turns across traffic.

Exposition Highways are planned to handle 3,000 cars hourly between the bridge and a 12,000-car parking lot on the Island. Mass transportation will be accommodated by ferry boats plying from three slips on the San Francisco side of the Island and one on the Oakland shore. First World's Fair ever beyond the reach of pedestrian approach, these transit facilities will handle visitors at the peak rate of 65,000 hourly.

Architecture, illumination and landscaping will be com- bined to take complete advantage of the Exposition's spec- tacularly beautiful setting in the center of San Francisco Bay, and will create an effect that carries out the "Pageant of the Pacific" theme of the Fair. Basic architectural forms are borrowed from older civilizations around the Pacific, particu- larly the Mayan, Cambodian, Incan and Malayan, for a massed effect of stepped setbacks that will be enhanced by horticultural plantings along the baselines, and lighting effects to lend an atmosphere of spacious mystery to the skyline.

Approximately $2,000.000 is budgeted for landscaping and horticulture, which will be lavishly colored and largely sub-

tropical in keeping with the Exposition's California setting. More than four thousand trees, 70,000 shrubs and literally millions of flowering plants will be employed; one feature is a "Persian Prayer Rug" of mesembryanthemum covering 25 acres. Interior courts of the World's Fair city will be treated under separate color schemes, with species selected for simi- larity in the hues of their blooms, and night lighting will preserve the distinctive character of each court while main- taining the harmony of the whole.

Participation pledged by governmental and industrial units gave early assurance of World's Fair scope. By autumn of 1937, formal announcements of participation had been made by fifteen nations-Japan, Mexico, Guatemala, Peru, Ecuador, El Salvador, Cuba, Nicaragua, Honduras, Venezuela, the Philippine Commonwealth, Costa Rica, the Netherlands East Indies, Santo Domingo and Egypt. Although the Exposition will stress the "Pageant of the Pacific" negotiations of Euro- pean nations promise representation from every quarter of the globe. The Federal Government has set aside $1,500,000 for its building and exhibits.

At this same early date, half the states of the Union had made appropriations or taken definite legislative steps toward their participation. California's $5,000.000 appropriation will erect state and county buildings and fill them with the graphic story of the Golden State; it is indicated that Oregon, Illinois and Missouri each will spend approximately $100,000, and lesser sums had been allocated by Arizona, Nevada, Utah and Wisconsin. Definite steps had been taken by Montana, New

Mexico, Wyoming, Arkansas, Florida, Iowa, North Carolina, Colorado, Michigan, Texas, Oklahoma, Washington, Idaho, Ohio, Kansas and Minnesota. Hawaii, Alaska and the Canadian province of British Columbia also were assured exhibitors.

More than thirty industrial concerns of national ranking, including leaders in the fields of banking, communication, food processing and packing, electrical manufacturing, steel, railroads and others, had signed contracts for exhibit space by the autumn of 1937. Scores of others were completing negotiations for space in the Exposition's own group of ex- hibit halls, or for individual building sites.

Topical groupings of exhibits will be made in Halls of Foods, Beverages, and Agriculture; Electricity and Com- munications; Homes and Gardens; the Fine and Liberal Arts; Business Progress; Hall of Mineral Industries; General Ex- hibits, and International displays. The eleven Western States, co-sponsors with California and San Francisco, will assemble their scenic, agricultural and industrial summaries in the Hall of Western States, and an unique feature will be the Vacation- land building, sponsored by transportation lines, resorts and regional organizations. This structure will concentrate graphic displays of the recreational and scenic marvels of the Pacific slope.

Here in the Vacationland building will be a clear expres- sion of the Fair's recreational theme, which will interpret scientific and mechanical progress in the light of the new

Treasure Island, 400-acre site of the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition on San Francisco Bay, will look like this to an expected attendance of 20,000,000-if they come via the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and connecting causeway, rather than by ferry. Canary Island and Washingtonia palms, lawns and mesembryanthemum, including a "Persian Prayer Rug" covering 25 acres, will beautify the west facade of the World's Fair city. The plan of exhibit palaces radiating from the 400-foot Central Tower is brought out in this photograph of a scale model; behind the massive palaces are buildings to be erected by individual exhibitors.

leisure it bestows upon humanity. Utilization of this leisure, whether in recreation in the Pacific playground or in self- improvement, will be a co-ordinating note in the variety of World's Fair displays.

Static exhibits will be avoided on Treasure Island, which will seek in every field a vitalized or operating demonstration of the product, the nationality, the scientific principle that is the feature of the individual display. Windowless exhibit palaces will permit uniform illumination by day or night; the ground plan of the compact Exposition city will circulate visitors by direct and natural routes throughout the Island, avoiding congestion and exhaustion. Several forms of intra- mural transportation are under consideration.

The broad program of musical events will include out- standing symphony orchestras, choral groups and individual artists. The Theater of the Sky will present the world of drama, dancing and allied arts; a full calendar of land and water sports will round out the entertainment, with carnival features in the 40-acre fun zone carrying out the Pageant of the Pacific motif. Eating and dancing, particularly, will be international in scope.

Financing of the Western World's Fair in 1939 is based upon WPA and PWA grants approximating $6,250,000, used in construction phases of dual utility for Exposition and later airport value. Second unit was a campaign to raise $7,500,000 in public subscriptions, which will be refunded in

whole or in part as the final surplus permits. Receipts from rental of exhibit space, concession privileges, advance admis- sions and other income will complete the construction pro- gram and launch the Fair into its operating period. Including California's $5,000,000 appropriation, the Federal Govern- ment's $1,500,000, and the expenditures of industrial and gov- ernmental exhibitors on Treasure Island, the scope of the Fair is estimated at $50,000,000.

Leland W. Cutler is President of the Exposition's spon- soring non-profit corporation. Executive Vice-President is Colonel J. Franklin Bell; construction is in charge of W. P. Day, Vice-President and Director of Works. Chairman of the Board is Atholl McBean; John F. Forbes is Treasurer, C. J. Hasson is Controller, and Colonel Allen G. Wright is Secretary and General Counsel of the World's Fair Com- pany. H. C. Bottorff is Executive Secretary.

Other Vice-Presidents are K. R. Kingsbury and George D. Smith; the Board of Management numbers James B. Black, Colbert Coldwell, John W. Mailliard, Jr. and Mr. Kingsbury. Commissioner in charge of Federal participation is George Creel. Department heads are Mr. Day, Director of Works; Mr. Bottorff, Treasury; Wm. W. Monahan, director of Exhibits and Concessions; Brigadier-General William E. Gillmore, Director of Governmental Participation, and Clyde M. Vandeburg, Director of Promotion and Publicity. Arthur Brown, Jr .. is chairman of the Architectural Commission.

Removals, Alterations and Additions

American Legion Auxiliary 363d Infantry Unit No 408 War Memorial BIdg R202 Arietta Lena F bkpr Community Chest r14 Bernard

Bach Otto E (Ella) mgr Superior Grinding & Motor Parts Co h610 18th av

Baker Robt D (Kath C) treas Westn Box Shook Distributors h101 Cortez Barger Frank C (Elsie) (Reliable Metal & Weather Strip Co) h60 Rae av Barker Claude W mgr Pac Mfg Co r OkId Barnard Richd M (Ruth) res mgr Racine's Western Institute h1418 46th av

Beard Margt M (wid L S) h1857 Bway Betts J Shannon sec-treas Betts Spring Co r Bkly Black & Decker Mfg Co A R Toole mgr drills 349 9th

Blennerhassett Chas v-pres Wm M Lohmann & Co r350 San Jose av

Bohner Thos (Marie) h143 Duncan Borg Lawrence pres President Theatre Corp r2070 Pacific av Bruening John F sec Tri-Valley Packing Assn r Bkly

Burchett Clarence W (Ruth) mgr United The- atre Equip Co h935 Darien way Chamberlain Warren G br mgr Wholesale Type- writer Co 533 Market

Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis Ry S W Bone genl agt 681 Market R523 Danielson Cari R pres Wells & Richardson Co r1490 Jefferson

Davis Edw F sIsmn r969 Buena Vista av

de Surville Emil B (Kindt & de Surville) r Pasadena

De Witt Clinton (Margt) (Waltham De Witt & Krusi) h2377 Filbert

Di Maggio Dominic baseball player r2150 Beach " Jos (Rosalie) h2150 Beach

" Jos P basebaii player and restr Jefferson and Taylor r2150 Beach

" Salvador (Ann) lab h2821 25th

" Thos fishermn r2150 Beach

" Vince baseball player r2150 Beach

Don Wing H women's clo mfr 833 Stockton

Downard Edw H pres Western Paper Stock Co r431 Lake

Fotos Gus h1845 Fillmore

Furner Addie Mrs bkpr Sunset Tile Co r443 Capistrano

Gardiner Chas C auto parts 1307 Valencia r1245 Athens

Hasselbrook Gertrude tchr Pub Sch r48 Vicks- burg

" Ruth sten r48 Vicksburg

" Wilma sec Don Lee Inc r48 Vicksburg

" Wm D r48 Vicksburg

" Wm J H (Emmy) cashr Thos Magee & Sons h48 Vicksburg

Holroyd Eilieen (Warfield Florist) 215 Jones Ivicevic Michl lab r635 Minna Loeffler Cari r369 1st

LONDON DAN E (Claire) Mgr Hotel St Francis, Tel DO ugias 1000

Magnin Mary A vice-pres I Magnin & Co r St Francis Hotel

Mainwaring Gyneth clk Calif Tax Agcy r839 Leavenworth

Matsunaga Shino beauty shop 1858 Filimore r40 Middle

Naton P E asst credit mgr I Magnin & Co r194 Jordan av

Riees Minah barber 1405 Post

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 Organ- izations, etc., will be found in Alpha- betical Section or under proper heading in Classified Section.

POLK'S CROCKER-LANGLEY STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE SAN FRANCISCO 1938

EXPLANATIONS

In 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 numbers, 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 public 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 side ALAMEDA-From the bay west Seventeenth bet Dolores and Church

Fourteenth av .. 2300 2301

Michigan

800

801

Fifteenth av

. . . 2400 2401

Illinois .

900

901

Sixteenth av . . . 2500

2501

Third .1000 1001

ACACIA-From Velasco av west of San Bruno av south to County Line

Carolina

San Jose a

Guerrero

(c)

Dolores

(c)

Twenty-first av .. 3000

3001

lowa . Pennsylvania . 1400 1401 .1500 1501

Rhode Island

200

201

Church (c)

(c)

Kansas

300

301

Sanchez . . 400

401

ACORN AL-From west aide Leavenworth bet California and Sacramento

Hampshire

800

801

York

900 901

Thirtieth av ... 3900

3901

Rhode Island .

. . 2400

2401

Kansas .

. 2500

2501

Florida .1100

1101

Alabama

.1200

1201

Harrison (e) (e)

Thirty-fourth av. 4300 4301

Thirty-fifth av. . . 4400 4401

Adam

Holladay av

2801

Hampshire 2850

2851

York

2900

Precita av

2901

Bryant .2950

2951

Florida .3000

3001

Alabama . 3050

3051

Harrison .3100

310]

Folsom

. 3200

3201

Shotwell .3240

3251

Mission

. 3400 3401

Bartlett

.3450

.3500

3501

San Jose a

360]

Guerrero .

.3700

3701

Dolores .

.3800

3801

Church

.3900

3901

Sanchez . Noe . 4100 4101

Castro . 4200 4201

Diamond . .... 4300 4301

Douglass . 4400 4401

Hoffman ar .... 4500 4501

Burnham . .... 4600 4601

Burnett ar .... 4700 4701

La Place av - 4801

ARROYO WAY-From Mari- etta dr southwest to Bella Vista way

AGUA WAY - From Teresita blvd south of Evelyn way west to Chavez av

AHLER'S CT-South side Fil- bert bet Buchanan and Web- ster

AILEEN-From north aida Fifteenth bet Guerrero and Dolores

ALABAMA-From Division bet Florida and Harrison south to Esmeralda av

Cross Sts

E 1 101

Alameda 100

Fifteenth 200

Sixteenth 300

Seventeenth 400

500

600

601 701

Twentieth Twenty-first

800 80] 900 901 1001

Twenty-second

.. 1000

Twenty-third

.1100 1101

Twenty-fourth .. 1200

1201

Twenty-fifth

.1300 1301

Twenty-sixth .

.1400 1401

Army

1500 1501

1600 1601

Montcalm

Norwich

1700

Rutledge

Ripley

1800 1801

Waltham

Esmeralda (0) (e)

ALADDIN TER - From east

side Taylor bet Union Filbert

and

ALVARADO-From west aide San Jose av bet Twenty-sec- ond and Twenty-third west to Grand View av

Cross Sts

S 1

Nineteenth av. . . Twentieth av . . .. 2900

Twenty-second av.3100

3101

Mississippi . . .1600 1601

Texas

... .1700 1701

Twenty-fourth av.3300 3301

Missouri

.1800 1801

San Bruno av.

500 501

Castro

600

601

Twenty-sixth av.3500 3501

Arkansas . . . 2000

2001 2101

Potrero av

700

701

Douglas

.800

801

ACTON-From 5900 Mission south to County Line

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

ADAIR-From west side How- ard bet Fifteenth and Six- teenth west to Capp

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

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

ADDISON-From Bemis West to Castro

ADE AL-Now Adele ct

ADELAIDE PL-From west side Taylor het Geary and Post

ADELE CT-From north aide Jackson bet Stockton and Powell

ADELINE - From Moreland northwest to Diamond

ADLER-From east side Co- lumbus av bet Pacific and Broadway, west to Grant av ADMIRAL AV - From 4100 Mission west to Alemany av AERIAL WAY- From Ortega bet 11th and 12th ava aouth to Pacheco

ALERT AL-From west side Dolores bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth

ALGER PL-From east side First bet Harrison and Bryant ALGERIA (South S F)-See Eighteenth av South

ANGLO AL - From south side Ortega bet 17th and 18th avs ANKENY-From Cowden east to Sparta

ANNA LA-North side Eddy bet Powell and Mason north to Ellis

ANNAPOLIS TER-From Turk 1 block west Masonic av ANNIE- From south side Mar- ket bet New Montgomery and Third southeast to Mission ANSON PL-East side Powell bet Sutter and Bush

ANTHONY - From point nr Jessie bet Ecker and Second southeast to Mission

S ANTONIO - From west aide Jones bet Ellis and O'Farrell ANZA- From Masonic bet Geary and Balboa west to Ocean Cross Sts N

Masonic av 100

101

Wood 200 201

Collins 300 301

401

Cook 500 501

Воусе 600

601

Parker av 700 701

Beaumont 800 801

Stanyan 900 901

Arguello blvd. .. 1000 1001

1100 Second av . . 1101

Third av . 1200 1201

Fourth av 1300 1301

Fifth av 1400

Sixth aY

1500

1401 1501 1601

Eighth ay

.1700

Ninth av .1800 1801 New York . ..

200

201

Massachusetts . . 300

400

301 401 501

Twelfth av

2100 2101

Funston AV

New Park way av

Georgia ....

700

601 701

ASHTON AV-From Lake View av west of Jules av north to Ocean ar

Grove

100

101

Hayes

200

201

Fell

(c)

Oak . 400

401 501

Haight

600

601

Waller

700

701

Frederick

800

801

Piedmont

900

901

Clifford

.1000

1001

Downey .

Clayton

(0) (0)

Tenth av 1900

1901

Eleventh av 2000 2001

Delaware . .

Maryland . ..

500

Louisiana . ....

600

.....

501

Laguna

....

.. 600 601

Buchanan (e) (e)

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

ASHBURY-From Fulton bet Masonic av and Clayton

Eighteenth Nineteenth

700

ALPINE TER - From aonth side Waller bet Divisadero and Buena Vista av south to Fourteenth

ALTA-From west side San- some bet Union and Filbert to point west of Montgomery ALTA MAR WAY From Point Lobos av bet 46th and 47th avs

ALTA PLAZA - Bet Steiner. Scott. Clay and Jackson

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

ALTON AV-From west side Castenada av Dr Pacheco west to Ninth av

100

101

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

Utah

600 601

Diamond

. (c)

(c)

Twenty-seventh av3600 Twenty-eighth av.3700 3601 3701

900

901

. (e)

(e)

ALVISO-From Urbano dr east of Monticello south to Hol- loway av

Thirty-second av . 4100

4101

Vermont

.2600 2601

San Bruno av. Andrew .2800

. . 2700

2701

Thirty-sixth av. . 4500 4501

Thirty-seventh av. 4600 4601

Thirty-eighth av . 4700 4701

AMAZON AV-From 5101

Mission east to Moscow

Forty-first av . . . 5000 5001

Forty-second av. . 5100 5101 Forty-third av ... 5200 5201 Forty-fourth av. . 5300 5301 Forty-fifth av ... . 5400 5401 Forty-sixth av .. . 5500 5501 Forty-seventh av. 5600 5601 Forty-eighth av .. (e) (e)

APOLLO - From Thornton av south to Williams av

APPLETON AV - From 3601 Mission southeast to Holly Park circle

APTOS AV-From Ocean av bet San Aleso av and San Benito way north to Darien way

ARAGO- Northwest of San Jose

av from Paulding southwest to Havelock

ARBOR-From Berkeley south and east to Diamond

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

ARDENWOOD WAY-North side Sloat blvd bet St. Fran- cis Circle and Nineteenth av ARGENT AL-From Grand View av north of Twenty- third west to Corbett av

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

Van Ness av ... 200

201

Franklin .... (c)

(c)

Gough

.... (c)

(c)

Octavia 500

ARGUELLO BLVD (First av) -From Presidio Reserva- tion bet Cherry and 2d av south to Parnassus av. For Nos. see Nineteenth av

ARIZONA (South S F)-From the bay south to India Basin ARKANSAS-From south side Sixteenth bet Connecticut and Wisconsin south to Tulare ARLETA AV- Bet Teddy and Raymond ava from San Bruno av west to Cambridge ARLINGTON - From Charles bet SPRR Tracks and Chen- ery southwest to Bosworth ARMSTRONG AV-From Wa- ter Front bet Yosemite and Bancroft av northwest to Williams av

ARMY-From the bay south of 26th west to La Place av Cross Sts s N

Wyoming Ohio . 2

Seventh av 1600

1701 Oklahoma 100 101

sonth to Clayton Cross Sta E

Fulton

ARTHUR AV - From Water Front northwest to Islais Creek

ALLISON-From 5301 Mis- sion east to County Line ALLSTON WAY - From 650 Ulloa northwest to Clare- mont blvd

ANDOVER-From south side Esmeralda av west of Moul- trie south to point south of Benton av

ANDREW - From 1470 San Bruno av to Army

ANGELICA -- From south side Nineteenth bet Valencia and Guerrero

AGATE AL-From north aide Post bet Taylor and Jones AGNON AV- From Crescent av nr Mission southwest to Jus- tin dr

ALHAMBRA-From Cervantes blvd nr Fillmore west to Scott

ALICE-From south side Fol- som bet Third and Fourth ALLEN-West side Hyde bet Union and Filhert.

ALMA - From Belvedere nr Grattan west to Stanyan ALMADEN CT - From north side Anza east of Arguello blvd ALOHA AV-From 1601 Fun- ston av west to Lomita av ALPHA-From Goettingen west of San Bruno av aouth to Lelaod av

Mariposa

201 301 401 501

ALDER-From Ankeny south to Harkness av

AMITY AL-From Ada ct tır O'Farrell and Hyde

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

ANDERSON-From south side Esmeralda av bet Ellsworth and Moultrie

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

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

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

AMADOR (South S F) - From the bay south of Islais to Arthur av

Thirty-ninth av .. 4800 4801 4901 Fortieth av . . . . 4900

ALBION-From south side Fif- teenth bet Valencia and

Guerrero, aouth to Seven- teenth

AMES From south side Twen- ty-first bet Guerrero and Fair Oaks south to Twenty-third AMHERST-From south aide Silver av bet Princeton and Yale south to Bow

Howard .3300

Valencia

Wisconsin . .. .2100

Carolina .2200

2201

Twenty-ninth av.3800 3801

De Haro .2300

2301

Bryant 1000 1001

Thirty-first av . . 4000 4001

3201

Vermont 400 401

Noe 500

501

Twenty-fifth av .. 3400 3401

2901

Indiana .1300 1301

ACADIA-From Circular av Dr San Jose av north to point nr Mangels av

Channel

to Daggett and from Caro- lina west to Harrison north of Fifteenth

Cross Sts

Eighteenth av. . . 2700 2701

Minnesota . .1200 1201

Seventeenth av . 2600 2601

Tennessee . .1100 1101

.2800 2801

De Haro

Twenty-third av. 3200

Connecticut . .1900 1901

Hoffman av . .. . Grandview av

Thirty-third av. . 4200 4201

.3600

. 4000 4001

Division 2

Precita ar Mullen

1669 1701

1051

ASHBURY TER-From south side Piedmont southeast to Upper ter

Page 500

Blake 400

STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE

ATALAYA TER-From 1850

BARTLETT-From aonth aide

BEAVER-From west side Noe

BLANCHE-From point norte

BROADWAY - From the bay

Fulton

Twenty-first bet Mission and

of Twenty-third bet Vicks-

bet Pacific and Vallejo west

ATHENS From west aide Mad-

Valencia aouth to Army

bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth

northwest to Fifteenth

burg and Sanchez south tu

to Presidio Reservation

ison opp Pioche sonthwest to

Cross Sts

BECKETT - From north aide

Elizabeth

Naples

Twenty-firat

Twenty-second

101

Jackson bet Kearny and

BLANKEN AV - From 4401

Cross Sts

The Embarcadero

100

Grant av north to Pacific av

San Bruno av east to Gilette

Davis

ATTRIDGE AL-From north

side Filbert bet Jones and

Twenty-third .

200

201

BEDFORD PL - From north

Front

100

101

Leavenworth

Twenty-fourth . .

300

301

BLUXOME - From weat side

Battery

200

201

AUBURN - From north aide

Twenty-fifth .

400

401

side Jackson bet Stockton

Jackson bet Maaon and Tay-

Twenty-sixth . ..

500

501

and Powell

BEIDEMAN-From north aide

Fourth bet Braunan

lowusend to Sixth

and

Stevens al

Ellis bet Scott and Divisa-

BOALT-From the bay bet Al-

Sansome

lor north to Pacific

Army

(e)

AUGUST AL-From north aide

Osgood pl

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Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1938, Part 3

Author: R.L. Polk & Co Publication date: 1930 Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 1908

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1930
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1908