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A. J. Barnes
A. J. Barnes was the first person to represent the 12th district of the Los Angeles City Council under the new charter in 1925. He served until 1927.
Barnes, a contractor〔("Shot at Employer," ''Los Angeles Times,'' July 12, 1904, page A-2 )〕 and real-estate man〔("For Supervisoral Posts," ''Los Angeles Times,'' August 29, 1926, page B-2 )〕 who had lived in Los Angeles since 1904,〔("Meet Our New City Council," ''Los Angeles Times,'' June 3, 1925, page 1 )〕 was elected to the City Council in 1925, but failed in a re-election bid in 1927, when he lost the primary election to Douglas Eads Foster and Clarence W. Horn by just seven votes, determined only after a recount was held. Barnes was known as a supporter of Mayor George E. Cryer, and he was endorsed by organized labor.〔("Hundred and Thirty-Two Candidates in Primary Lists," ''Los Angeles Times,'' May 1, 1927, page B-1 )〕〔("Barnes Loses Vote Recount," ''Los Angeles Times,'' May 12, 1927, page A-1 )〕 The 12th District at that time was bounded by Main Street, Sunset Boulevard, Temple Street, Fountain Avenue and Hoover Street.〔("Foster Taxpayers' Choice," ''Los Angeles Times,'' May 22, 1927 )〕
Barnes ran unsuccessfully for the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors two times.〔("City Hall Gossip," ''Los Angeles Times,'' December 12, 1932, page A-4 )〕 After his City Council service, he became a field secretary for Supervisor J. Don Mahaffey.〔("Tests Scheduled for Secretaries," ''Los Angeles Times,'' November 13, 1932, page 8 )〕
In 1932 he was active in a protest movement against a proposal to give the University of Southern California preferential rights to use the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum during the football season.〔("Battle Hot on Stadium Lease," ''Los Angeles Times,'' August 3, 1932, page 13 )〕
In 1934, Barnes was secretary of the Progressive Party State Central Committee and caused a stir when he resigned his position in protest of the party's support of Raymond L. Haight in the gubernatorial election that year and urged support for Governor Frank Merriam in order to avoid giving the election to Upton Sinclair, the End Poverty in California candidate.〔("Party Heads Quit Haight," ''Los Angeles Times,'' October 25, 1934, page A-1 )〕 Barnes ran as the Progressive Party's candidate for the state Board of Equalization later that year and came in third.〔("Shontz Vote Crushes Foe," ''Los Angeles Times,'' November 8, 1934 )〕
== References==
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