Photocopy of an Ordinance Certificate application submitted by Nellie Poorkluck (alias of Mrs. G. Davis) to the Spiritual Psychic Science Church, Inc. It is dated December 20, 1935.
This image is likely related to the article, “Dog Pays for Rights as Pastor: Ordained Duck Ousted by Church Archbishop,” Los Angeles Times, 10 Apr. 1936: A1
Another very similar photograph appears on the photo page titled "Throngs Pay Last Respects to Harry Carr of 'Lancer' Fame at funeral." Los Angeles Times, 14 Jan. 1936: 8.
From left to right, Reverend James Whitcomb Brougher Jr., Reverend James Whitcomb Brougher Sr., and Reverend Russell Morse Brougher. Dr. James W. Brougher Sr. was a pastor at the Temple Baptist Church in Los Angeles, CA in the 1920s. His two sons also became preachers. Photo appears with the article, "All Supporting Same Standard: Pastor Family Reunited Sons, Both Wearing Cloth, Visit Father Minister; Three Plan to Make Journey Together," Los Angeles Times, 20 Jun. 1925: A1.
A certificate issued to Drake Googoo by the Spiritual Psychic Science Church, Inc. appears with the title, “This Made Googoo Full-Fledged Minister,” Los Angeles Times, 10 Apr. 1936: A10
This image is likely related to the article, “Dog Pays for Rights as Pastor: Ordained Duck Ousted by Church Archbishop,” Los Angeles Times, 10 Apr. 1936: A1
Reverend J.V. Pasillas wearing a suit, with a tag on his lapel reading "DELEGADO, XXVIII CONVENCION de la ASOCIACION EVANGELICA INTERDENOMINACIONAL del Sur de California, MAYO 16-19 1935, FULLERTON, CALIF." This photograph was taken at the May 16, 1936 opening of the 28th annual meeting of the Interdenominational Evangelic Association of Southern California held at the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Fullerton, California. Reverend Pasillas was a Los Angeles delegate.
Dr. James W. Brougher in a suit leaning on one knee, with one hand pointing into the distance. In the background are a wooden ladder, trash on the floor, and a wooden board. Dr. James W. Brougher Sr. was a pastor at the Temple Baptist Church in Los Angeles, CA in the 1920s