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1924 California Proposition 7
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California Proposition 7 was a 1924 California ballot initiative regarding the status of boxing and wrestling contests in the state. The measure passed with 51 percent of the popular vote. The measure
"Kid Seven Wins!" (Los Angeles Evening Record, November 5, 1924)
"Kid Seven Wins!" (Los Angeles Evening Record, November 5, 1924)
Los Angeles Evening Record
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The Los Angeles Record was a daily newspaper of the Greater Los Angeles area of California, United States in the first half of the 20th century. Associated with the Scripps chain of newspapers, it was
1924 California Proposition 7
…Kid Seven Wins!" (Los Angeles Evening Record, November 5, 1924) California Proposition 7 was a 1924 California ballot initiative regarding the status of boxing and wrestling contests in the state…
Los Angeles Record office in 1902 at 622 South Broadway; on the left is Arthur L. Mackaye, the courts reporter, and on the right is likely Walter Syve
Los Angeles Record office in 1902 at 622 South Broadway; on the left is Arthur L. Mackaye, the courts reporter, and on the right is likely Walter Syverston, the circulation manager
Late 1930s photograph of "Old Post-Record Building," almost certainly the office at 612 Wall Street
Late 1930s photograph of "Old Post-Record Building," almost certainly the office at 612 Wall Street
Los Angeles Record exposés of the 1920s, like this one on the Julian Pete scandal, were often marked with an ink splot labeled "The Truth!"
Los Angeles Record exposés of the 1920s, like this one on the Julian Pete scandal, were often marked with an ink splot labeled "The Truth!"