In 1920 she, her husband, their two children, and her mother lived in a house they owned, with a mortgage, at 667 West Milford Street in Glendale, CA. He worked as a rougher in a steel mill.
In 1930 the five of them plus their daughter Helen lived there. Their home was valued at $12,000, and they did have a radio. Charles worked as a clerk for a gas company.
In 1940 she and Charles and their two youngest daughters lived there. Their home was valued at only $5500 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a clerk for a gas company, Virginia as a telegraph operator for a postal telegraph company, and Helen as a dental assistant in a dental office. Their incomes for weeks worked in 1939 were $1800/52, $900/52, and $860/43, respectively.
In 1930 the five of them plus their daughter Helen lived there. Their home was valued at $12,000, and they did have a radio. Charles worked as a clerk for a gas company.
In 1940 she and Charles and their two youngest daughters lived there. Their home was valued at only $5500 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a clerk for a gas company, Virginia as a telegraph operator for a postal telegraph company, and Helen as a dental assistant in a dental office. Their incomes for weeks worked in 1939 were $1800/52, $900/52, and $860/43, respectively.
In 1920 she, her husband, their two children, and her mother lived in a house they owned, with a mortgage, at 667 West Milford Street in Glendale, CA. He worked as a rougher in a steel mill.
In 1930 the five of them plus their daughter Helen lived there. Their home was valued at $12,000, and they did have a radio. Charles worked as a clerk for a gas company.
In 1940 she and Charles and their two youngest daughters lived there. Their home was valued at only $5500 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a clerk for a gas company, Virginia as a telegraph operator for a postal telegraph company, and Helen as a dental assistant in a dental office. Their incomes for weeks worked in 1939 were $1800/52, $900/52, and $860/43, respectively.
In 1930 the five of them plus their daughter Helen lived there. Their home was valued at $12,000, and they did have a radio. Charles worked as a clerk for a gas company.
In 1940 she and Charles and their two youngest daughters lived there. Their home was valued at only $5500 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a clerk for a gas company, Virginia as a telegraph operator for a postal telegraph company, and Helen as a dental assistant in a dental office. Their incomes for weeks worked in 1939 were $1800/52, $900/52, and $860/43, respectively.
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