GLENDALE, a rapidly growing city of Los Angeles county, Calif., U.S.A., 6 m. from the heart of Los Angeles, at the southern extremity of the San Fernando valley. It is served by the Pacific Electric, the Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific railways. The population was 2,746 in 1910; in 1920 (87% native white) ; and was 62,736 in 1930 by the Federal census. The eleva tion of the city varies from 400 to 2,000 ft. It is a popular residential suburb, and is also developing rapidly as an industrial centre. There are large potteries, and sundry other manufacturing industries, with an aggregate factory output in 1927 valued at $6,3o8,797. Glendale was incorporated in 1906.