Word: essexes
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Still vastly athletic, the owner of an estate in Far Hills, N. J. and a stable of thoroughbreds, he is president of the Essex Fox Hounds and a faithful huntsman. Last week he was re-named head of the hunts committee of the National Steeplechase & Hunt Association...
...yard free style swim--Won by Abbott W. Sherwood '35; second, Essex (D); third, F. Spech (D). Time--5 minutes, 30 seconds...
...A.F.W. meantime tried to cripple every hotel in town with its "fold arms" order. Chefs and waiters at the New Weston, Lombardy, Brevoort, Essex House and Montclair walked out. At the Astor and Park Central, guests had to go out into the kitchens and serve themselves...
Striking fact about the industry's 1933 comeback was that although there are some 30 makes of cars in the U. S. all but nine of them sold fewer cars in 1933 than they did in 1932. And all but two (Essex & Austin) of those nine makes are products of the Big Three. Although this growing ascendancy of the Big Three depended largely on the sale of more cheap cars, that was not the whole story. Cadillac and Lincoln, like other high priced cars, found their sales still shrinking, but in the middle and lower middle price brackets...
James Roosevelt, "closest by blood and affection to the man who makes the appointments," last week continued to keep the Massachusetts patronage pot boiling. Thanks to the President's eldest son, a 28-year-old Haverhill drug clerk named John E. Donahue was made receiver for Essex National Bank at $4,000 per year. Receiver Donahue spent three years at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, later mixed prescriptions in his father's drug store. He was ardently "For-Roosevelt-Before-Chicago." Last year he was elected State Representative from a district that had not sent a Democrat...