Neighbors Seek to Block Home for Japanese Children |

Resolved:

That in the course of human events woman will have her rights. And she should be free. When she frees herself from the tyranny of dressmakers and of milliners, the tyranny of Mrs. Grundy and the "gab fest" then she can be free from the imaginary tyranny of men. When we are all free from from the tyranny of fear and superstition then Mrs. Woman will have her rights. But the pursuit of a thing is more interesting than the possession thereof. Will woman vote when she gets the chance? I think not, Irene. Wouldn't a big bargain sale put election day out of business, Maggie? Yes, Yes…

Nov. 2, 1919, Home

For sale: 737 N. Olive, Burbank.

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Nov. 2, 1919, Children's Home

Nov. 2, 1919: Neighbors don’t want a home for Japanese children established at 1843 Redcliff St., but the city attorney says there’s no legal grounds to stop construction, which had already begun.

1 Response to Neighbors Seek to Block Home for Japanese Children

Dale Trader says:

November 2, 2009 at 3:42 pm

I think I commented previously on the wrong page. The address for the house now would be 737 East Olive Street and this house, located on the SW corner of Kenneth Road and East Olive Street, was demolished in 2004 for condominiums. Burbank has lost another great historic house.
Regards,
Dale

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