Polk's Oakland (California) city directory, 1941, Part 2

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1928
Publisher: Oakland, Calif. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1200

USA > California > Alameda County > Oakland > Polk's Oakland (California) city directory, 1941 > 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).

Industry-159 major plants employing 3,441 persons; producing $43, 173,018.00 worth of goods. Financial-2 banks (12 branches) ; clearings in 1939-$93,487,037.03; 3 building and loan associa- tions.

Building and Construction-In 1939-40 were 10,767 permits; estimated value of construction for buildings in excess of $3,269,120.00.

Post Office Receipts-In 1939 were $717,166.31.

Form of Government-Council-Manager instituted in 1923.

Assessed valuation-$91,868,200.00.

Tax rate-City for 1940-41-$1.472. County for 1940-41-$3.37.

Bonded Debt-October 30, 1940-$1,005,667.50.

Miscellaneous City Statistics-Total street mileage is 201.25 of which 194.25 miles are paved; 232.8 miles of sewers; fire loss, 1939-40-$42,512.67; Infant mortality rate, 29.7 per 1,000 live births (corrected).

BERKELEY

Berkeley is in the center of the San Francisco Bay Region. To the west is the great city of San Francisco; to the north, the industrial region of Richmond and Contra Costa communities; to the south, the important city of Oakland, with a chain of communities stretching far to San Jose at the south end of San Francisco Bay; to the east are miles of wooded parklands and beyond them, farm- ing communities which nestle at the foot of commanding Mount Diablo which rises to the height of 4,200 feet and from which may be seen nineteen counties of California.

To the west, Berkeley overlooks the famous Golden Gate, renowned in song and story.

A SPORTS CENTER

Closer at hand is Berkeley's own playground of every day-the Regional Park which brings a touch of uncultivated natural beauty within yards of the city limits. It has golf courses and similar at- tractions, as well as perpetual park care; yet it is unspoiled and touched with the glories of nature.

Berkeley people are recreation minded. The city's several golf courses; the yacht harbor and aquatic park which are the home of scores of small craft during the season; the many opportunities for hiking, horseback riding, bass fishing, picnics, and other activities of play nature; ice skating in season at Iceland, bowling, tennis, spectator sports of all kinds at the University of California-all these combine to make life in Berkeley rich in opportunities for enjoyment of this sort.

A CITY OF HOMES

Homes are Berkeley's chief industry and delight. While Berkeley has its importance in industrial and educational fields, and has its own complete and modern shopping districts, it is as a city of resi- dences that it exerts the greatest charm to the newcomer.

Everything grows easily in Berkeley. In its many protected residential zones, the finer develop- ments of modern home architecture, especially as applied to the modest home, are governed by this lavish profusion of flowers and shrubs.

The natural rolling slopes, especially in the eastern part of the city, present a pageant of ever varying views, all of them scenic, of the spectacular San Francisco Bay and Golden Gate. Sunsets are an adventure in Berkeley-old residents maintain that they have never seen two alike.

Every home convenience and utility is available to the home owner in Berkeley. Electric power, natural gas, sparkling clear water brought 150 miles from the Sierras, complete telephone and similar communication services, and a municipal garbage collection and disposal service, insure the utility service of every resident.

Most streets are parked with shrubs and especially with iris, so that the year around the garden motif paints the scene with the luxuriance of well-tended roads.

Although Berkeley is a homogeneous and well built up city, there are still numbers of unoccupied and available building sites in many parts of the city, awaiting the selection of the home owner.

EDUCATION

Education has ever been one of Berkeley's major interests. The University of California, the world's largest, centers many of its activities around this, its home campus. The buildings of the University are especially handsome, being built according to a plan selected as the result of a $50,000 prize contest. White granite, typical of the Sierras, and red tile, speaking of the Mission days in Cali- fornia history, have been harmoniously combined in a unique and commanding style of architecture.

The intellectual achievements of the University, which have led to numerous Nobel prizes and the widest recognition for academic work, are of the highest grade. The University confers all degrees from Bachelor to Doctor.

The students live largely in private homes, University residence halls, fraternity and sorority houses, and University dormitories. The faculty of over 1,000 takes a leading part in civic life and the usual "Town and Gown" feud is notorious by its absence.

The University faculty includes numerous individuals of world-wide distinction.

Throughout Berkeley's most creditable school system, the atmosphere of the University makes itself felt in high standards of teaching, combined with the practical needs of present-day secondary education.

Berkeley's schools are well housed and well located. Several of them are connected with the University's teacher-training programs, and the best minds of the University consult with the school departments.

CITY GOVERNMENT

Berkeley's city government is outstanding among communities of any size in the United States, and establishes leadership for cities of Berkeley's own size.

The government is of the mayor-council-city manager type, and conceives its purpose as the ser- vice of the residents of the city. Especially in such service departments as police, fire, health, educa- tion, and recreation, does it attain this ideal.

Economy and business methods in government have consistently kept Berkeley's tax rate at a remarkably low figure, together with maintenance of service. Major crime is virtually nil in Berkeley; and the rates of minor crimes are held to an exceedingly low point. Part of this development is trace- able to the scientific methods which have made Berkeley the source of modern-trained police officers who have gone as "missionaries" to police departments all over the world, and who are in demand at leading Universities for the extension of what has come to be known as "Berkeley principles."

Labor conditions in Berkeley are among the best in the entire state of California. Berkeley's industries are of a specialized nature to a large degree, calling for a higher type of skilled or semi-skilled workers, and the city has been notably free from labor disturbances. An enlightened viewpoint crys- tallized through Berkeley's civic organizations has enabled the city to avoid many of the disturbances which might otherwise have come its way.

TRANSPORTATION

Berkeley is unusually well served by modern fast transportation. Two main line railways-the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe-enter Berkeley, and there is also switching to the Western Pacific and D. & R. G., and to the Sacramento Northern electric railway. Fast electric trains operate across the San Francisco Bay bridge on approximately twenty-minute schedules. Street cars and buses weave a network of transportation within the city and connect it with its neighboring communities to the north and south. Two main airlines-United Air lines and Transcontinental Western Air-have home ports within a few minutes of Berkeley.

Berkeley is connected also with all parts of California by modern three and four-lane highways. Scenic drives abound, and the new mile-long low level full speed limit tunnel opens areas to the east in a matter of minutes from downtown Berkeley. To the north, the state highway system includes the Carquinez Straits bridge and the San Francisco-Oakland bridge includes a six-lane highway on its upper level.

"THE CITY OF FINER LIVING"

So much for the factual information about Berkeley; however, its greatest charm is an intangible one. It is that indescribable but instantly recognizable trait known as community personality. It is more, even, than the atmosphere of quiet and comfort and happiness; it is more than the salt-tanged ocean air blending with the scent of Eucalyptus and of Cedar and of wood smoke from home hearths; it is more than the air of comfortable yet unostentatious well-being which marks the city in which business is always good; it is more than the cloistered quiet of academic halls, or the light laughter and happy shouting of children of all ages; it is, in short, a combination of traits and experiences and physi- cal facts utterly unique among America's cities.

ALAMEDA STATISTICAL REVIEW

Name of City-Alameda.

Form of Government-City Manager-Council.

Population-40,000.

Area-21.63 square miles.

Altitude-15 feet above sea level.

Climate-Mean annual temperature 56.4 degrees F .; average rainfall 23 inches. Parks-7.

Assessed Valuation-$30,872,850 with $1.58 tax rate per $100.00 (1940-41).

Bonded Debts-$586,797 (1940).

Postal Receipts-$153,340.43 (1939).

Gas Meters-11,324.

Telephones in Service-11,229 (1939).

Electric Meters-12,215.

Automobile Registrations-9,783.

Churches-22.

Building and Construction-Building permits issued in 1939 valued at $5, 179,594.

Hotels-There are 3 hotels and many apartments with transient and permanent accommodations. Railroads-City served by 3 railroads: Western Pacific, Southern Pacific and Santa Fe.

Airports-San Francisco Bay Airdrome, centrally located in Alameda, is one of the best equipped airports in any community.

Amusements-Largest auditorium seats 2,300 persons, 5 theatres, with total seating capacity of 5,000 persons; Municipal Golf course of 150 acres; Aeolian and Encinal Yacht clubs, and Purcell's Plunge.

Hospitals-2; Alameda Hospital and Tennant's Maternity Hospital.

Education-Number of public schools 10, including 1 senior high school. Number of parochial schools 1 and private 1. Number of pupils in public schools 7,500, in parochial schools 300.

Public Libraries-2 (1 main and ] branch building) with total of 75,000 volumes.

City Statistics-Total street mileage 71.5 with 66.5 miles paved. Miles of gas mains 50; of sewers (storm and sanitary) 64.5. Fire department has 51 men, with 3 engines, 2 hose and chemical wagons, and 2 hook-and-ladder trucks, in 4 station houses. Value of fire department real estate and equipment, $124,719. Police department has 38 men, with | station and 12 pieces of motor equipment.

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA: A city of homes and industries, of culture and education, located on the east shore of San Francisco Bay, has an area of 21.63 square miles, with a population of 40,000.

GOVERNMENT: City manager form of government administered by a city manager and a legislative body consisting of five Council members, the president of which is the mayor.

RECREATIONAL: Five beautiful parks conveniently located, equipped with modern apparatus and supervised by competent playground directors; miles of sunbathed, sandy municipal beaches, and private outdoor swimming facilities, provide all forms of diversion for both old and young. Boating in the peaceful waters of the San Francisco Bay and San Leandro Bay, is enjoyed by yachting and motor boat enthusiasts throughout the seasons, while the Annual Regatta and Water Sports Carnival brings deserved fame to Alameda. Bass and other salt water game fish attract fishermen and lovers of this sport to the environs.

FLOWERS: Lovers of flowers and gardening may in the rich sandy soil of Alameda, produce the choicest of blooms. There are several floral societies and the annual Flower Festival attracts great throngs of enthusiastic admirers.

EDUCATIONAL: In the belief that children are entitled to a well rounded education, ten public schools including a modern High School, which was erected at a cost in excess of a million and a half dollars, are maintained and these together with the State University at Berkeley and the famed Mills College in Oakland, both in close proximity to Alameda, offer everything in the field of education.

GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES: On Government Island, located in the Estuary separating Ala- meda from Oakland, sixteen modern buildings house the Federal Department of Coast Guard, Bureau of Public Roads and Western Division of Forestry. In west Alameda comprising the site of the Alameda Airport and the former Benton Field, with additional area amounting to some 2,000 acres, is the loca- tion of the Naval Air Station at which the Navy will base its seaplanes. This gigantic $20,000,000 development is now under construction and will be in full operation by the year 1942.

LIGHT: The municipally owned Electric Light Plant distributing all light and power to the community, was established in 1887 and has been successfully operated, producing a source of revenue that contributes largely to the low city tax rate.

WATER: Alameda receives its water supply from the East Bay Municipal Utility District through the people's Mokelumne River Mountain water project and distributing system, which assures consum- ers of an ample supply of pure water at a minimum cost.

CONSTRUCTION: The $20,000,000 Naval Air Station now under construction in Alameda, is the impetus for a program of home building, opening of new residential tracts, and extensive home and business structure modernization.

INDUSTRIES: Careful zoning of industrial lands, which has preserved a large acreage, adequately served by rail and water, permits location of large enterprises desiring to establish themselves in the great metropolitan Bay Area. Already many large nationally known industries are located in Alameda, and with an ambitious construction program that will reflect itself in industrial development not surpassed by any community, Alameda's future is assured.

ENCINAL TERMINALS: Encinal Terminals, located on the Estuary separating Alameda and Oak- land, has terminal warehouse space of 300,000 sq. ft., with berthing space for five large ocean-going vessels, and service as to steamers including Coastal, Intercoastal and Foreign, as well as San Francisco Bay and River Carriers, with routes to all ports. By means of the Alameda Belt Line, connection is had with transcontinental systems: Southern Pacific, Western Pacific and Santa Fe. Complete truck service extends to nearly all interior California points. Specialized service in any detail of all types of freight shipments is afforded, including pool car and storage services.

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: The Alameda Chamber of Commerce is prepared to furnish infor- mation and statistical data of all character, and earnestly invites inquiries.

POLK'S

1941 OAKLAND 1941 Street and Avenue Guide

Giving names, location and description of Streets, Avenues, Drives, Boulevards, Ways, Courts and Places in the boundary city lines between Berkeley, Oakland and Alameda, including the Cities of Oakland, Emeryville and Piedmont, in accordance with the County recorded maps with designated dedicated streets and the Cities' ordinances and as existent up to date. Numerical Streets are compiled following the Alphabetical Section.

E, W, N, S for name East, West, North, South.

e, w, n, s for direction east, west, north, south.

fm from june junction

trds towards

A-

Fifty-sixth 5600

Fm 1300 82d av e to 99th Aileen 5650 Market Fifty-seventh 5700 5700 av 1 & of E 14th ABBOTT DR- I'm Sherwood dr e Arlington av 5750 ABERDEEN- Fifty-eighth 5800 Fm Loyola e 1 o Hellman Fifty-pioth 5900 ABBEY- 6000

Second e of 35th av Alleo- dale av to Penniman

ABBOTT WAY (Pied) - of Moraxa av trom Max- welton rd

ABERFUIL AV- Fm Elvessa st w to Rod- erick rd

ACACIA AV-

Fi Prospect dr opp Lawton av e to Buena Vista av ACACIA LANE-

I'm Redwood rd * @ Detroit ACTON PLACE-

Fm Atunl av and E 19th

ow to Lester av Athol av 102 Lester av 251

ADA-

Fm Bryant av se to Bwas Brot a of Manila av

ADAMS

Fm 252 Lee De to Perry Lee 82 Perkins 152 Perking 350

Euclid av 400 Perry 450

ADAMS PARK-

E a Harrisoo Dw 8 Grand dr

av w of Bay pl

ADELAIDE-

Fm Huntington av e 1 blk 3 a of 'lomking av

ADELINE-

Fm 1st o to 62d and Bkly city lina First 100

200

Third 300 400

Fifth 500 600 700

Seventh Eighth 800 900 1000 1200

Tenth Twelfth

1300

Fourteenth

1400

Beavenue av 330

HiHegass av 350

Regent 370

Colby 401 1 e 39th av fm Redwood vana 450 rd to Rembardt dr

Telegraph av 500 ANDOVER- Fm 34th to 35th 2 e of Harmon Court 520 Raymond 602 Telegraph av

ANGELO AV- Fm Minna av ow 1 o of Penniman

ANNEKLEY RD (Oakland and Pied )-

I'm Harvard rd 1 de of Lake Shore av

ANTIOCH-

Fm Mountain blvd e 1 o of Могака ат

ANTIOCH COURT- I o of Mountain blvd to Antioch st

ANZA AV- Fm Calafia e to Golf Links rd APGAR-

Fm 3860 Telegraph av w to Sao Pablo av

Grove 650

West 800

Market 900

Lindeo 950

APPLE-

Fm 105th av to San

Leandro APRICOT-

Fm 107th av se to Royal AQUARIUS WAY-

N Im Broadway ter to Av- oca av 1 n of Mountain blvd ARBOR AV- 300 Wayne av 200

Acton pl

E Nineteenth 300

Haddon rd Chicago av 401

Portland av 425 Brooklyn av 500

Cleveland 550

Prospect av 600

Hillgirt Circle S 601

Melford rd 620

Mckinley av 650

Beacoo

Excelsior av 701

ATLANTIC Fm Peralta w to Bay 2d |

of 7th

Peralta 1600

Campbell 1650

Willow

1700

Wood 1750

Pine 1800

Cedar 1850

ATLAS AV- Fm Victor av at Monterey

blvd o to Redwood rd ATWELL AV- W of Coolidge av fm Lynde

n to Bona

AUBURN AV- I e of College av fm 6000 Harwood av o to Claremont av AUSEON AV- Fm 8650 E 14th o

Holly 1800

Plymouth 1700

Genoa 850 Birch 1900

Adeline

900

Olive

2000

Blanche 2100

Dowling 2300

AUSTIN-

Fm 2900 Foothill blvd n to E 22d Foothill blvd 2000

AVENAL AV- Fm 5800 Foothill blvd n of 57th av e to Church

AVENUE A (Pied) N of Hagar av Im Monotajo av e to Mulberry AVENUE B (Pled) - S of Hagar av fm Mulberry and Blair av to city lioa AVOCA AV- From Leo way to Aquarina way

AVON- Fm 5151 Shafter av w to Miles av

AYALA AV- Fm Vicente and 56th o to Forest and 59th

AZTEX WAY- Fm Asilomar dr to Drake dr B- Fm 1200 80th av se to 99th av second s of E 14th BAGSHOTTE DR- Fm Chelton dr o and be- yond Westover dr BAILEY AV ( Formerly Laurel ay In Upper Claremont) - E and w. a of Strawberry ay BAKER-

Fm 980 61st e of San Pab-

Sixty-first .6100

Sixty-second 8200

Sixty-third 6300

End Berkeley City Line BALBOA DR- Fm Colton hivd to Pado Robles dr e of Snake rd

BALFOUR AV (formerly N Santa Ray av) - Fm Santa Ray av n to Carlston 1 e Lake Shore ar BALSAM WAY- 1 hlk & Skyline blvd off of 18000 Broadway ter BANCROFT AV- Fm 98th ar & e of E 14th to City Tine BANCROFT PL- W s Panoramic wey b

BANNING DR- Fm Park blvd e to Moore dr 1 n of Aitken dr

BANTRY AV (Formerly 73đ

Fm Hillmont dr to Outlook

BAPBARA RD- Extension of Spruce

400

Em 1100 Okld av e to Je- rome av first n of Grand av ARCADIA AV- N end Fruitvale av n to Melvin rd

ARCHMONT PLACE- Fm Mountain blvd to Hill- mont dr

ARDEN PL (Oak)-

Off of Leimert blvd 1 blk e of Bridge

ARDEN WAY ( Oak)- Ott of Arden pi 1 blk Leimert Bridge

ARDLEY- Continuation of 23d av fm E 31st to Hampel

ARDMORE AV ( Oak)-

Fm Aabmount av o of and nr Portal av ne to Clarendon Crescent

ARIMO AV-

Fm Wala Vista av ne 1 e of Lake Shore av

ARIZONA- Fm Maple av e to 35th av ARKANSAS- Fm 3350 Coolidge av e to Laurel av 4 s of Hopkins ARLINGTON AV- Fm Grove to Gaskill Grove 800

Los Angeles 1000

ARMANINO CT-

Fm College av e bet Har- wood ar and Florio

ARMOUR DR- N fm Snake rd to Thorn- hill dr

ARROWHEAD DR- Fm Colton blvd to Skyline blvd

ARROYO AV (Pied) -

Fm Graod av ne to Monti- cello av

ARROYUELO AV-

Fm Glen av n to Entrada av I n Liada av

ARTHUR-

Fm 64th av e to 79th av

6 n of E 14th

ARTUNA AV (Pled)- 2 w of Blair av Im Ricardo av ne

ASCOT CT- W from Ascot dr

ASCOT DR- Fm junc Montera ev and La Cuesta o to Skyline blvd ASH- Fm 1520 78th av e to 79th av third n of E 14th

ASHBROOK CT ( Formerly

Barker )-

Fm 2350 Fruitvale av w to Sausal Creek

ASHMOUNT AV (Oak)- Fm Portal av p and ne to La Salle and Sea View av. 1 w of Mandana blvd

ASILOMAR OR ( Formerly Monterey Driva)- Fm Colton blvd to Drake dr ASPEN PL- Fm Arizona n 1 blk 1 e Laurel

ASPINWALL RD ---- Fm Gouldin rd ne to Thomn- hill dr ASTER AV-

Fm 82d av e to El Monte ar. 1 n of Outlook av

ATHENS AV- Fm 2501 San Pablo av w to 2250 Market

ATHERTON- Fm 2200 80th av e to 82d

ATHOL AV- Peralta Hts fm Lake Shore blvd and 200 E 18th opp n trns 2d av n to Excelsior av E Eighteenth 100

Bifty-third 5300

Piftv-fourth 5400

Fifty-fifth 5500

Octavia 3600

Abbey 3650

Short 3700

Viola 3800

Thirty-eighth

3900

Thirty-ninth

Miona Eastmao High

Lilac

4600

Fern

.4700

Reowick 4800

ALLMAN-

Fm 3751 14th av W

ALLSTON AV-

Changed to Manchester Drive ALMA AV-

I'm Prospect av e of and or Capell de to june of Mathews av Excelsior av and Park blvd

ALMA PATH-

I'm june Trestle Glen rd and Alma a

ALMOND-

I'm 2200 90th av se to

Shattuck av 601 96th av

Dover

Grove SU1

Genoa

Market

y01

Adeline

921

Lowell

Loa Angeles 1001

Gaskılı 1051 av

AITKEN DR-

VI Girvin o to Arrowhead

ALACOSTA CT-

From East end av a to city limits

ALAMEDA AV-

Im Fruitvale av e to line of 36th av tuence ne to june of High and Clement end to 45tu av and S P Ky

ALBERT-

Fm Madrone av e 5 o of Hopkins

Aladrone av 4400

Huntington 4500

ALCALA AV- I'm Oak Knoll blvd e to Mountain blvd ALCATRAZ AV-

Fm 6400 College av (Berk) w to San Pablo av

College av 300

Essex

1050

Herog 1067

Salem 1090

ALDER- Fm 1500 78th av to 80th) av 2 n of E 14th ALDER WAY- Changed to Deming way

ALEXANDER COURT

Fm 1950 35th av to

3600 Peralta ok 2 u of Fontbill blvd

San Pablo av.

ADgar

Thirty-eighth

Thirty-ninth Yerba Buena av

Fortieth 4000

Forty-first .4100

Forty-second 4200

Forty-third 4300

Forty-fourth 4400

Forty-fifth 4500 Forty-sixth 4600

Forty-seventh 4700 4800

Lowell

5201

ALLENDALE AV-

Fm 35th av e to Monti- cello av. 1 u of Brookdale Thirty-fifth aV 3500

ARBOR DR (Pled)-

Sixtieth

Genoa

6000

Sixty-first 6100 Stanford av

ADELL COURT-

Fm 2000 Hopkins to

Montana

AERIAL PLACE (Pied) - 1 . junc Hampton rd and Court rd

AGNES-

Fm Alta rd w of Proctor av se to Sheridan rd

AGUA VISTA- Fm 38th av

℮

High

Roaedale av

4100

AILEEN-

Fm 5600 Telegraph av w to San Paolo av

ALPINE TER-

I'm Ocean View dr s 3 e of Bway

ALIA AV (Pled) -

Fm Scenic av to Blair av ALTA KU-

Fm l'ioctor av to Florence

ALTA VISTA AV-

I'm Jean to Mira Vista al ALTAMONT AV- Fm SH150Q to Mountajı blvd

ALTURA PLACE-

E and w tm end of Riffe la i n of Mountain blvd

ALVARADO CI- Fm Alvarado rd at Eucal uyptus Path o of T'unoel rd ALVARADO RD-

Se Hotel Claremont off Tunnel rd

AMELIA-

Fm 84th av se to 86th ai aixth s of E 14th

AMITO DRIVE- Bet Gravatt dr and Alva rado rd

AMY DRIVE-

Fm Maxwelton rd n to Proctor av w of Moraga av ANDERSON- Changed to Keller av ANDERSON-

Eighteenth 1800

Nineteenth 1900 2000

Twenty-first

2100

Twenty-second

2200

2300 2400 2500

Twenty-sixth

2600

Twenty-eighth

2900

Thirtieth 3000

Thirty-secood

Thirty-fourth

3400

3500

Thirty-sixth

3700 3800

ALHAMBRA AV- Se fm Gonldin rd

ALICE-

Fm 251 1st n to 19th, 4 e of Bway

ALICIA-

Fm 27th nw to Market w San Pablo

ALIDA- Fm 4200 Lincoln av e to Linoet av ALISO AV- Fm Carson e and to Mountain bivd

Shattuck Berkeley City 700 Oakland Idabo 1026

Twenty-fourth

1500 1600 1700

Sixteenth

Twentieth

2700 2800

3100 3200 3300

3900

Fm 482 Hudson ne to Te- mescal cr 1 e of Claremont av Newton av 350

Lowell 950

701

R. L. POLK & CO.'S

BARCELONA-

Fm Oak Knoll blvd n 1 @ Mountain blvd- BARNER AV- Fm end Morgan av 240 ft

ne BARRETT -- Fm 10800 Footbill blvd Q to Sheldon BARROWS RD- Fm Creed rd w to Treatla Glan rd

BARTLETT

Fm Davie n to School first w of 35th av

Davia 2300

Lynde

Deering Brookdala av Penniman av 2900

BARTLETT AV-SOUTH Changed to 105th av BASSUM- Changed to Berlin way

BATES RD- Circ fm Holman rd to Hol. man rd 1 ne Grosvenor pl BAXTER- Fm 3550 Galindo n BAY ( Emeryville)-

Sixty-fifth 6500

Sixty-aixth 6600

Sixty-seventh 6700 End City Lino

BAY-

Fm S P Tracka o to Shorey BAY PL-

Fm 224 Grand av nw to

june of Harrisoo 24th and

26th

Montecito av

102

Harrison 250 Monticello av 5000 Meldon ar BISSELL.

BAY VIEW AV- Fm E 28th opp 9th trna ne to 13th av opp E 32d BAYO- Fm High w to Patterson av

BAYO VISTA AV- S of Fairmount av e to Oak- land &V

BEACH-

Fm 1652 28th a to Halleck Emeryville

BEACON-

Fm Lake Shore sv e cod n to 582 Excelsior &7 BEACONFIELD PL- Fm Chelton dr e BEAL AV- Three blka e 55th &V off

Walnut

BEATIE-

Fm 8th av to june 7th ar and Tvy dr 1 n of E 24th BEAUDRY ( Emeryville) - Fm 1300 55th n to line of 60th fourth w of San Pablo 87th av

Fifty-Rfth 5500

Stanford ar 5700

Powell

5800

Fifty-ninth

5900

BEAUFOREST DR ( Merrie-

wood )-

Fm Thornhill dr w to Val- ley View dr 6 n of Moraga rd BEAUMONT AV -- F. of 13th av fm E 38th n to Park blvd

BECK- Fm 64th av 1 g of Foothill hivd e to Ritchie

BEDFORD- Changed to 76th &Y

BEECHWOOD DR- Of Country Club dr 1 Acscia

BELGRAVE PL-

Fm 5350 Bway ter ne to Carlton

BELL, AV- Off Bailey av in & circle and rejoining Bailey &r

BELL AV ( Pied)- Fm Blair av n to Scenic

BELLA VISTA AV- Fm E 28th opp 10th av ne to 13th 87 BELLAIRE PL-

Fm Lynda n to 12 hlk n Bons

BELLE- W fm 300 Wood to Bay BELLEVIJE AV-

Fm 375 Palm Av a to Per- king and thence through Lake Side Park

Palm av 350

Van Buren av 400

Belmont 425

Grand av 450 Staten av 500

Ellita Av 550 Perkins 565

BELLEVUE AV (Pied). Fm Mountain ny n of Park nl w to Pacific sv se of Hagar

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Polk's Oakland (California) city directory, 1941, Part 2

Author: R.L. Polk & Co Publication date: 1928 Publisher: Oakland, Calif. : R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 1200

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1928
Publisher: Oakland, Calif. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1200