davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
P. TAKING
ON BUS Lines
IN BIG FIELD
Acquisition of Black
Diamond In Valley
Part of Wide Sys-
tenn Contemplated

A. one time it was believed by
many that the millennium would be
at hand when railroad companies
owned and operated bus lines.
This is not SO now for within the
last few weeks the Missouri Pacific
Lines have organized the Missouri
Pacific Transportation company and
are actually operating bus lines
throughout the sections Of Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas.
Just recently the Missouri Pacific
transportation company made appli-
cation 10 the state highway commits
sion for a permit 10 purchase the
Black Diamond Bus Lines operating
throughout the Rio Grande Valley.
a hearing vas held in Austin in
which no opposition TO the purchase
was offered.
Not only has the Missouri Pacific
Lines turned to the operation Of
buses but in connection with these
they plan to operate passenger and
freight air lines.
NJ. @. Baldwin, president or the
Missouri Pacific Lines has been
elected president OF the Missouri
Pacific Transportation company and
+. J. Neff has been elected viee-pres-
Ident. Other officers have bean an
nounced As follows: r. p. johnson,
vice-president Of the Missouri Pacific
Lines, auditor; +. W. ireland. secre-
tsry and W. J. Wright. treasurer.
IL IS IN Arkansas that bus lines
have been most thoroughly organized
at this time. One line runs from
Fort Smith 70 Paris and another east
10 Batesville. a third route run.
from Fordyee TO Eldorado: another
southeast 10 McGehee. where +,
branches. with one route To Eudors
and continuing on down ~ Lake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Visitors Attend
II. {. Body Meet
Especial 10 The HeraId)

kINGSNILLE. Tex. Jan. 2l.-Miss
Juanita Allison. RobstOwn; Mrs.
Margaret Doane Miller, Harrington;
Miss Betty Van Nordstrand. Pharr;
and Miss Sally Russell. Brownsville,
accompanied BY Miss Leioise Davis
Of the home economies department,
South Texas State Teachers college.
attended the district conference Of
home economics teachers NJ the VAL
ley held here. which had for it, pur-
pose the discussion of teaching
problems in the field of home eco
nomics, and the development Of a
program for adult education.
Miss Helm ~ the University of
Texas and Miss Louise Lands ~
the vocation division OF the state
department OF education, were lead
crs IN the conference.
The students and teacher iu the
South Texas State Teachers college
visited, also. ia Brownsville. Mata-
moros. McAllen, before returning 70
the college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
.JOBBERS WILL
TOUR VALLEY
on JAN. 27-28
Entertainment Prepar-
ed For Party Com
ing From Conven-
ton at Memphis

One hundred to two bundled mem
hs OF the Western Fruit Jobbers'
association. now in annual owen
;.t at Memphis, will arrive in the
ley Sunday morning for a two
- tour Of this section. according
~ kilograms received from Valley
zh Ppcrs attending the Memphis
gaeet.
Twelve south Texas shippers are
ia Memphis and arc conducting an
intensive campaign TO interest vest
crn IoDbers M the side trip, which
VIII Lc the only one IRON the con-
Acutilu. over 1900 jobbers are at
tending the Memphis convention,
which will adjourn Friday.
The special train, which will leave
Memphis Immediately upon adjourn
men; viii reach Houston Saturday
morning, and the Jobbers will be
guests Of that city one day, leaving
tor the Valley Saturday night. The
train will arrive IN Mission Sunday
morning at $3.50 and will be well
coined b. q delegation Of Valley
dealers.
L. Y. Sprowl, Mission dealer. who
is IN charge Of arrangements, an
nouHced that Sunday would be de-
voted TO a our Of Hidalgo county,
with a lunch served at Eeynosa, the
party coming into Brownsville sun
day night. Monday morning the
party will be taken a. far as Mer-
cedes. returning for a lunch at Har-
lingCn, and viii tour the lower VAL
ley section during the afternoon.
The entire party will be guests of
~ Missouri Pacific Lines at a din
lNr At Matamoros Monday night.
The special train, which will be
moved from Mission to Brownsville
Sunday, will leave this city Monday
night at IL o'clock ard the jobbers
will proceed 10 Laredo for a tour Of
the Winter Garden section. arriving
IN San Antonio Wednesday. The
party IS expected TO include many o.
the most prominent jobbers OF the
United States.
A complete itinerary has been
prepared BY w. Garfitt OF Chicago.
secretary OF the association, who
viii accompany the jobbers on he
tour. The secretary has prepared
literature on the Valley describing
~ as the heaviest vegetable and
fruit producing section of the fu-
ture and urging all jobbers TO make
the tour and acquaint themselves
with horticulture land agricultural
conditions.
Valley dealers and others On the
entertainment committee who will
provide airs include: &. T.. Fleming,
san EcnltO; l.. y. Sprowl. Mission,
Brownsville Herald. Brownsville; II.
Il. Johnson. Harrington. Wills J.
Carter. H%arlingen: Wade a New
ton. San Benito; Bolts Produce Co,
Harrington; John Morris. Jr., Harlin-
zen, J. g.. Adams0n. San Benito:
tleve Tandy. Brownsville: G.. c.
Howell, Harrington; Alexander Mar
keting Co, Harrington; II. W. Eu-
banks, Harrington; W. r. Hodge. Har-
ling@n; !. Washman. Harrington; 4.
y. McMInn, Harrington; ". +. Nc
navitt. Brownsville; Earl Reed. San
Benito, II. NJ. Melden. Mission:
Brown White. San Benito. n. s. Hall.
Mercedes; Missouri Pacific Lines.
Harlirgen; {. n. Wallace, Hsrlin-
gen. a number Of other dealers and
the various chambers of commerce
viii supply additional cars, Ii need
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24


CHICAGO, H., Jan. 2i.-One might
think from reading the dispatches
that the bull market quotation on
prime husbands with curly hair had
dropped 70 S45 on the Chicago mar
ket.
But such is not 50. and you can
take the word 81 Nine. Irene Paw
loska, well known Chicago Civic
opera diva, for that.
According TO Nine. Payloska, who
sings a sweet soprano as the Juliet
and Madame Butterfly in numerous
opera roles, her position has been
seriously misrcprescnted before the
country because she went the surety
on her ne9 husbands alimony guam
antee of Sf5 a week, which must be
paid his former wife.
Wedding Follows Divorce
This came about with much I'M
Movement and double time tempo in
the county building here the other
day when the new husband. who d
DR.. Maurice r. Mesirow, a local eve,
ear, nose ard throat specialist. and
the owner or a wonderful cron 81
curly hair, took the operate Irene
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

Keeping children we'll rs easy
when mother can read the early
symptoms Of c~hilGhood's ills.
~ little ones are fretful. pale,
lsnauid. won't eat and want TO be
rothered; when they often get colds
and sore throat and seem fsverish,
depend upon IL the bowels are slug
gish. You notice unpleasant breath
when you kiss them-Sure sign az
constipation and a sour stomach.
Give a little California Fig Syrup
% purify the system and see how
quickly 1t restores strength, appetite
and joyous spirits. II acts without
pain and gently olesnSes the bowels
cf corstipsted waste which causes
fsverishness. sours the digestion and
keeps the little one ssckly and back
wsrt.
4 II you susrec, measles or some
Dsher childrsn's disease. give = desc
u California Fig Syrup without de-
Law. The doctor will praise your fore
thought. California Fig Syrup i the
finest laxative in the world for chill
dren. IL suits them perfectly ana
they love its delicious taste. For a
rhild who is hAhitually constipated
there il no other remedy 10 equal
california Fig Syrtp for coaxirg inc
bowels back a. healthy regularity.
II YOU have a child who Is trouble
some in this way try California fls
,Svrur. Get a bottle to-day All drug
etores have IL.
California Fig Syrup has been
trusted ~ the Worlds mothers TOT
over 81 wears. That is why the word
~rsIifornia" should be emphasized
when huyinH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
NENWHT|Ts
Able 90 Meet Own Alimnnx

position without thinking Of its sig
nliicance.
Able 90 Meet Own Alimony
"Dr. Mesirow ~ perfectly aDle to
meet his own alimony bills. and ny
name on the paper was placed there
simply IN the capacity Of a witness
anu a formality. The principal was
Mr. Leonard King, a friend az Us
both.
AT any rate, II a husband in this
instance were worth only S45, he
would scarcely be a tribute to that
woman. who fought SO long and hard
~ retain him and made life 50 mis-
cradle with persecution for both VI
Us. / signed the paper simply in the
caapcity Of a friend, as / would have
signed it for any friend. And my
friend in this case Is now my hus-
band, 50 what does il matter, really III
The that woman" referred 10 BY
the diva. and not without n little heat.
is DR.. Mesirow's first wife. She had
been estranged from him and sued
for divorce = few months after July,
10 the singers bedside during a crit
1927. when the specialist was called
ical illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
WATER Not
LIABLE I'M SEEPAGE

MERCEDES, Jan 2f.-Water dis
tricts ore not liable Tor uatarl1E-
yea lands hy scupaEC. according to
notice received here AZ a decision
Of the Fourth Court Of Civil APP
peals 40 San Antonio. The decision
was handed down nv Associate dll-
ticc Thomas IN. Cobb in thc ease of
NJ. r.. Dew ~ WcsIaco ". the Amer.-
car Rio Grande Land and Irrigation
company. The case was or appeal
from the Hidaira county court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
EDlNBURG INSURANCE
FIRM HANDS

tDlNBURG, Jan. 2i.-Ssle If the
sgency here Of the Yorkshire In
surance company. Ltd, to s. n. Bat
SON. vas announced By Z. q. Umlsnd,
= pioneer IN the business IN this
ction. Mr.. Umland obtained the
stsncy shortly after his arrival in
ma Valley In 1909. from Jewett.
81, as. Mr.. Batson is connected
IRE the Edinburg Realty company
Ia the insurance business hereaft-
avill be conducted from the Of
vs II that concern in the Wool
worth building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

position without thinking Of its sig
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Feature Music AT
Mercedes Rotary

MERCEDES, IAN. 2t.-Ihe pro-
gram At the Rotary luncheon this
week was in charge w the music
committee IN the club.
\ program was rendered by Mrs.
W. II. Carlisle and Arthur Moold-
ridge. who conduct a studio here.
Mrs. Carlisle gave a vocal number
and Mr.. Woodbridge three violin
selections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

bailt I'D by legislative enactment
which has put a protective system
around other industries, while agri-
culture. the basic industry On which
all others rest, has been left O.
struggle along without the assist
ance this protective system gives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

Coughs from colds may lead 10 s.
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Crcomulsion, an cmulsihcd
rreosote that is pleasant 70 take
Creomulsion is a medical discovery
with iwo-fold action; j; soothes and
heals the inhamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
or all known drugs cFeosote y rec
ocnized BY high medical authorities
as one Of the greatest healing agencies
Tor coughs from colds and bronchial
irritationS. Crcomulsion contains. IN
-ddit;on a. r-eoaofr- other healing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
.SLIREEY WELCO.NED

No group Of men in California will be charged
with graver duty than the nine persons who to be
chosen under the Jones BILL to make two years
vey of the states educational problem.
Need for intelligent and impartial survey of
this kind has long been felt At present there is
considerable duplication of work and authority in
public schools system This brought out very
wildly in the campaign for the county unit bill which
the people decided not the proper solution for
existing evils
Development Of character and intelligence in the
Callfcrnlans Of the future rests with public
schools, elementary and secondary. There is no
why they should be the very best in educational
resources and management Their present state even
while at times unsatisfactory is credit California
and proof positive that the people of this common
wealth desire and ready pay for the best that
their children may have every educational advantage.
Such survey as is proposed, has the endorsement
OF high educational officials including the present
federal commissioner of education William John Coop
formerly state Superintendent of public instruction.
school principals and superintendent and of Governor
Young who also happens to be recognized authority
education.
Anything that tends to improve the schools of the
state is to have the whole hearted support of the
people they convinced that what is proposed
is really to be beneficial and not questionable expert
ment
The findings Of the survey commission will be
eagerly awaited by the thousands Cf Caifornians who
vitality interested in the schools of their state
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
REBER
(Press Staff Correspondent)

HEBER, April 23.-Rufus Cheser
was taken to the hospital on We'd
nesday and was operated upon i'm
mediatelH for appendicitis; Tie ope.
ration was successful and he Is rest
ing well. His mother, Mrs. Z. Il.
Cheser, and his sister. Mrs. Lloyd
Wallace. are STAYING with Rufus
while he IS confined To the hospital
\. II. Elliott has opened up a
=, 10 aud - eght lunch counter 1t
CaIeXiee.
R. =. Gafr, of tile Irrigation con-
pany, returned from a visit to River
side and other coast points.
F. Matheron spent 10 days in Los
Angeles, Lancaster, aud Las Vegas,
returning Wednesday to his ranch
south # H"her
Miss Ethel Morebonsa aeeompa0-
id Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Brock 20 The
Sunday morning service held in
Heber, renewing old acquaiutanccs
and former associations. for they
were all enrolled ON the membership
of the IIeber church in former years.
Miss Morehousc will visit in Pomona
and later return to Kansas.
Mrs. +. F, Murphcy and d1ughtcr
Patsy Ann, returned home from the
Ell Centro hospital where Patsy Ann
came 10 brighton the home Of Mr.
end Mrs. I. +. Murphey.
Mrs. john Eovce was called to On
fnl.in hy tLp ~priOl,S Illness. of her
daughter, Mrs. G. Y. Bruun.
The Verde Ladies' Aid entertain
ed the Heher Ladies' Aid on Thurs
day ut the home Of Mrs Quinton ?.
Royer in Calex;co. Contests between
the two aids were pillow dhsting
and beam carrying. Ella Mae gave
&" Ee a Little sunbeam accom-
panied by Mrs. Neal Gavin. :" On,
ward Christian Soldier" was sung
by the gathering. Roy. Quinton p.
Roger gave Bible reading and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
IWPERIAL VALLEY NEEDS
RESPECT EOR L4N

1t was peculiarly fitting that the newspapers of
the country should be the first TO be addressed by Pres
ldent Hoover following his Inauguration for no other
agency in our country helps more to mold public opn-
ion than the newspapers.
With the school and church, the newspaper has
been for many years strong force IN forming public
opinion and in influencing the morals of the community
which serves In more recent years the radio, moving
picture and now the ta!iae. have ben added TO the
agencies for reaching large numbers Of persons.
Iee newspapers viii long continue to ill the
function which has been expected ct them in the past
Tor DAY IN and day out they continue to chronicle the
of the day. few being the Interruptions strong
enough or serious enough to break in the chain.
Likewise was the subject of the Presidents address
law enforcement = peculiarly fitting for his news
paper audience Not that newspaper men any more than
those who follow other avocations, need to be told
mat law enforcement IS essential to continuation Of
liberty In fact, with very few exceptions the news
papers of the country have continually pointed out the
growing tendency to scott at the law and have at all
times urged that the law right or wrong be upheld
until such time as it be altered if happens be
Many times it is difficult for newspapers to keep
on this path, particularly when those operating them
the courts of the land turned into places where jus
ce is buresqued, to cite the Guinan and Morgan
for instance; or the complete failure of the law,
through the Vaccinations Of politicians to punish those
responsible fer the Oil scandals might cite other
cases much nearer home, in which the law is Knocked in
the courts but in instances they. are too we'll
known to need comment and in few others the arcical
attempts to enforce the law still being made in the
halls of justice.
The newspapers, generally speaking even those in
open opposition to the eighteenth amendment recog-
nze the danger of choosing certain laws to be enforced
and ignoring others The President spoke truly when
he said that following such course leads to anarchy.
1t IS not bit Of boasting to say that if the private
individual had the same high respect for all law that
IS held by the newspapers Of the country there would
be little chance for the helpless condition Of the law in
Chcago and other large centers; less failures pun
lsh vioators Of the law who may occupy high positions
IN public or social fe less CT jury fixing and bribng
of public officials
Could President Hoover be assured that every
%other % OPINION forming agency in the country would
champion the law every occasion vigorously and
as earessy the newspapers he would never have to
make another speech such as he made yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
OWL

Tie old Owl sat IN the ;op ef the
tree. And lie cried; iToo woe! Too
woo,' cried he.
Down on tie ground, heneath
tAe tree. erept tie s.y red Fox, who
was vary hungry.
Hello Mr.. OWL ealled the
Fox, dragging his big, dusting
brush of tail over tire sand. You
are Very wise, aren ! you?' -
$50 they say" hooted the Owl,
rufflmg lis feathers and opening
wider his big eyes, foI il was get
ing dark ana time for the Owl II
fly down and look for his supper.
Yes. know YOU are very
wise. went on the sly and cum
ming Fox licking his white teeth
with lis red tongue. But ] know
some one who IS much smarter than
you are,
-.whoo asked the Owl. ''wAo
is wiser than ~
".Uncle Wigg;ly,' barkod the
Fox, like q dos, for truth 70 tell, 4
Fox is very much like dog. lol
children who live ia cities have,
perhaps. never seen Il fox c,-ccpt in
the zae. hut country boys ana girls
know that Fox is much like a
dog. only more sly and cunning.
A. for Owls, even country boys
and girls d. not often see them. =
/ may tell you city children that an
Owl is q bird with verv round h.I
eyes. strong wings and long, sharp
claws wi.h which il catches mice
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23

and even rabbits Because his eyes
are different from those Of other
birds, an owl can best see at night.
In daylight, when the sun shines,
the Owl flies 10 his nest in a / ,llow
tree and stays there until it gets
dark.
." Yes" barked the Fox to the
Owl, Uncle WiggiIy is much wiser
than you.
"0I, is that soo" hooted the
Owl who was rather proud ard did
not like thus to be made little Of.
" Well, Ell see about that,
Pooh!''
.sHa! Ha,' laughed the Fox.
~ know Uncle Wiggily is more
wise than you. He is very much
smarter, for have never been able
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23

talk supplemented by Il poem by
Mrs. Rove. Dorothy Hamilton gave
tar Il reaa.ag Maudlry' very ef.
factsNcly. Mrs. George Thompson
ea1e an Instrumental selection. Tn
refreshments Ware served by thg
Ncfle Md with color scheme Of
pink Which WIS also found in the
abundance ef tl5gal decorations Sc
cured frem the Eoyer's garden Eaea
gae WIS given a eor>age of SWEET
peas hy the hostess This WAS TIN
second aonbia#d meeting Of the I'VE
Ladies' Md.
Taes in attendance were Mes
3aaHs Arthur to4at, Jessie Lcnora.
ii. Il. Gavin, Neal Gavin. Earl Mad
doz, John Briggs. i. ". McGIclIaud.
&. l.. Marsh JaIa MeGomeHv, Her=
ma4d Moods Roy Maupiu, Alhu
Miller +. ". Long Charlie Stlus9o.
George Iuuiek. Nera Keffsr. Quin-
tom =. hoyar. Angeline Courtney,
George Thompson, and tho pastor,
tev. QHiutou ?. Roycr, and Misses
Dorothy and Joe Hamilton. Each
ole wandered in the beautiful gar
den and pluekad momeutn Of the
day from The trees and oFioEgd tbe
abundance Of flowers.
The Heber Chamber of Commerce
is showing - its works the eff
eienez Of the organizations. The
.cleanalp' for Hebcr WIS thorough,
al the old "eye sores = baing ra-
moved. Now it is up to the resi-.
dents 10 keep it 50.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jacobs and fam
lily have moved into the cottage west
Of the keiser house.
The home ef Russell Hester wa7
completely destroyed bv fire Wed,
Hasday evening. origin of the fire
is unknown. Only one mattress was
rescued
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn entertained
with a Sunday night supper, tn"
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il.
Gavin, Mr. and Mrs G. l.. Ritter, Of
BrawclY, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. claude Orr.
Prayer meeting win be held at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Quinton +,
Roger at ca}exiro on Wednesday,
April "a. The Verde charge win
participate in the PRAYER meeting.
Robert Knapp is spending the
week in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Stootsbcrry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes will
spend. the weekend in Pasadena.
Mr. Barnes Will 60 to Salinas and
the rest Of the party viii return.
Nh and Mrs, Ray Barnes. Mrs.
Andy Woods. and Miss Lois cole.
man spent Saturday at Westmorland
with Mr., and Mrs sam Coleman.
Mrs. Roy ENOUGH has been sum
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23

moncd to the bedside of her father
at Corona.
Burta Fac Thomas left ON Mon
day for Pampa, Texas, to visit her
sister.
IIErER, April %. - John Wag-
oner and family called on friends
in Heber Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts Of
CalcNico. have moved into cottage
belonging to Mrs. Dcuhams.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Clevenger Of
Wrstmorland, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Van Majors.
Richard Falkner of san Diego,
spent sunday with Van K. Majors
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Maupin and
family and Lester Hill made a trip
to Orange over the week end They
visited Mrs, Maupin's sister. Mrs
L. T. FenWick
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin were
Sunday dinner guests of theil son,
Neal and family, ut FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcher
seturned from Ventura oaly to b.
summoned again upon the death Of
Miss Elizabeth Alexander, IN aunt
Of Mrs. Whitehar.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ben Tozer were
dinner guests 1t the home # Mr.
and Mrs Howard T. Ware Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. {. Frandsen spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
MrS. W {. Parker at GaleNiee,
Mr.. and Mrs. 5, K. Mcbride spent
sunday in Brawlcy.
Mrs. }. J. Lowe entertained On
sunday friends from CoacEalia, NJ
and Mrs. VIII IlolIinghead aaa
family.
Mrs Earl Trey spent Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
With Mrs. Arthur Nogcl.

Win Mrs. Arthur VogcI
Mr.. aud Mrs Arthur Nogcl
Werr sunday guests - Mr.. and Mrs.
r. 7. Forsary at IL Centre.
Mrs. II. G. Nesel visited her
daughter, Mrs. gm Holcomb, in I'll
Ncutro Muud1y.
Ghe sa,jal meeting II tha Ladies
3id viii L.. Heid al the home Of
Mrs. " T. Gasin Thursday, AprI
-. TIL, meeting VIII be all day al
fair will a pct luck dinner, every
enc to bring her own dishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
BugIe Corps 70
Rehearse Tonight

The El Centro American Legion
Bugle and Drum Corps will hold its
regular weekly practice at the legion
hal in the court house at 1880
O'Clock tonight
A number Of the organization
turned out last night believing prac-
tica was scheduled for Monday as
had been discussed at Il previous
mcctIng.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
End Comes For
Veteran Editor

SOUTH PASADENA, Calf, April
%. U.P) Funeral services were held
today for Judge George w. Glover,
rs, publisher Of the South Pasadenan
and editorial writer for the Foot.
hill Review Of this city for the past
43 years.
Glover also had served as Justice
Of the peace and as postmaster.
Following the death Of his wife last
January, Judge Glover's health was
said to have failed rapidly He died
at his home here Saturday.