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SCHENLEY
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Red label, 72'/j% Gram Neutral ,j>
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Copyright 1941, Schenley Distillers
Corporation, New York C'ty. & >
MOBILE BLOOD BANK
TO VISIT SCHENLEY
PLANT IN INDIANA
Lawrenceburg, Ind. — An
American Red Cross med
* ical truck, staffed with doc
tors and nurses and equip
ped to accept blood dona
tions on the spot, has been
scheduled to make a series
of visits to the Old Quaker
company here. The firm is
an affiliate of Schenlev Dis
tillers corporation, with an
employee roll of 800 peo
ple.
Operating on company
property and time, the mo
bile unit will “tap” the
veins of employees who
have asked to donate a
pint of blood each for con
version to life-saving plas
ma for the blood banks be>
ing developed by the Red
Cross for disaster victims. !
N O T 1 C E
Military Authorities,
have put into operation a
motorized Patrol that is to
pass through the Nome
streets and vicinity pro
tecting vital installations.
It is requested that the
“Right of Way*’ he given
this patrol in all instances.
C. A. Clark
Major, Cavalry
Commanding
save $2.00 by paying in ad
vance for your subscription.
John Barrymore Is!
Bead, Hollywood
JOHN. YOUNGEST OF ‘ROYAL
FAMILY,’ SUCCUMBS
AFTER ILLNESS
HOT I.YWOOD. May 30— John
Barrymore. 60. veteran stage,
omen -art radio star, died la=t
:sht. Hi.s only brother, Lionel,
-,!co a veteran actor, was at his
V-d-ide when the end came after
several hours of unconsciousness.
Barrymore had visited :n Al
aska on his yacht the Infanta,
several tinu-s during the 1930’s.
The eoronlric actor, youngest
brother of Lionel and Ethel,
known as "The Royal Family f
Broadway." was judged the lead
er of the trio hv many persons, i
fmm an ar’istic standpoint.
On the legitimate stage andj
both the silent and ta'kin.gj
screen, he scored in roles rang I
ing from Shakespeare to modern I
light comedy. Earlv in Ivs y rh!
kke L;oneI and Ethel, he t> di
to avoid his heritage of dramat-j
ic ability and started out as a|
newspaper cartoonist and report-:
er.
Heritage of Drama
Th ir r al name was Blyth. f r
their father Maurice Barrymore
had adopted that name when he
become un actor. Their m t1’’ r
was Georgic Drew, daught -r < f
John Drew, an Irish actor f pr- -
civil war days, and Louisa L . ■ \
who came to the United States in
1847 to «i import Junius Brutus
Booth. Loirsa Lane was the dau
ghter of Thomas Frederick Lane,
an English actor, and she lived
to act with her grandchildren.
After a year or two of newspa
per work. John decided a* 21
that he was missing too many
meals and made his stage debut
October 31. 1903. in Chicago. Af
ter two New York seasons, he
- mad< hi.s debut in London with
William Collier, touring later to
Australia.
Famous as Hamlet
John appeared in N> w York
101 times as the melancholy
Dane, breaking a record estab
lished by Booth. President and
Mrs. Calvin Cnolidge attended j
the Hamlet first night in Wash-,
ington and later entertained him
in the White House
After that. Barrymore turned ,
his back on the legitimate s'
; and took lip the films as a vora- j
tion. Hollywood Eked to east the;
Barrymores together and cast j
Ethel, Lionel and John together
in “Rasputin.'
His marital affairs often put,
him in the news columns, f 1 ■
first marriage October 10, 1910.
was to Katherine Cori Harris &
ended in annulment. On August
15, 1920. he married Mrs. Leon
ard Thomas, who wrote under
the name of “Michael Strange."
They had a daughter Dianna j
Barrymore.
In 1929. he and Michaell
Strange were divorced and he)
married Dolores Costello, a film'
star in her own right. A daugh
ter. Ethel Dolores Barrymore,
was born to them in 1930 and a
son, John Blvth Barrymore, in
1932.
In the spring of 1935. Dolores
Costello sued for divorce while
John was on a yachting tri.p in
the West Indies, his party in
cluding Elaine Barrie and her
! mother, Barrymore explaining
that he was coaching Miss Barrie
, for radio work. Barrymore did
I not contest his wife’s suit and it
was granted in October, 1935.
Heal Life Drama
His pursuit of Elaine Barrie
made headlines in the newspa
I pers after that. A month before
he was divorced, it was rnport
! ed that he and Elaine Barrie had
: quarreled in New York. He left
secretly for the Pacific Coast and
i she traveled by train, plane and
! taxi-cab to head him off, apipeal
; ing by radio saying that others
J were “trying to keep us apart.’’
I After several on and off en
: gagements, he and Miss Barrie
j were married in 1936. She was
33 years his junior. Several times
j since then, they have been sep
I arated.
SOITRDOllGH STATIONERY
i Write to your friends and rela
j tives on the ’Outside,’ using Sour
lough Stationery. They’ll get s
1 big kick out of it
X O T I C E
To All People of Nome
and Vicinity
1. The area from the
sentinal post located on
River Street approximate
ly one hundred yards west
of Northern Commercial
Company to First Avenue
and west to the river,
known as the Harbor area
has been classified as a re
stricted area.
2. Xo person will be al
lowed to enter the above
area without proper identi
fication card.
The i d e n ti fication j
card may be obtained from
the Coast C»uard office lo
cated at foot of first ave
nue.
4. This notice is to be
placed in effect at 5:00 p.
m. Saturday, May 20. 1942
C. A. Clark.
Major. Cavalry
Commandin';
Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The War Department revealed s ane details of the devastalio spread in i’okyo ( 1 >
y J. s. .army bombers by the air raid of Anti! 18. Headquarters in Au- tt da i •
:1th two Jaj ' ha: be - •. aising t! n-day Coral Sea Ictiaes (2),
-:o icf 2! Jap shins. On the Zi-.ma front (.*)). 1 inese troops trapped >- • tb-. n
» v-ori n->?dn bod' of fan > ( • • • n the Bunm road.
l- <)/ | o
LENINGRAD -
li U S S R.
NOVGOROD I
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MINSK, tNSK / / Pz/nrof
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IRVANSK^ P Ater
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To Caucasus !
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SfVASTOPOl*^ \ I
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Arrows locate massive attacks reported developing or.
the Russo-German front. White arrows indicates Ger
man campaign to conquer all of the Kerch peninsula,
gateway to the Caucasus. The Germans reported the
Reds started a counter-oft'ensive on the pensinula.
Black arrows locate a Russian smash at Kharkov and
reported massive Russians attacks in the Leningrad
and Staraya Russa areas.
I
Russia indicated officially a stout Red Army resistance
had broken the sharp edge of the first major German
offensive move of 15)42 between Kharkov and Kerch
(1). London reported Russians had driven back Ger
man divisions on the Kerch peninsula. The port of
Sevastopol also held out. On the northern front (2).
Russians expected a drive on Leningrad.
REDS, NAZIS PRESS ATTACKS
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The Russians claimed further advances in their major
olfensive against Kharkov (1) using Volohansk and
C'hugutcv as springboards. The German high com
mand reported Nazi columns attack at the gates of
Kerch (2). Red forces attacked the German Hank from
Sevastopol. (3).
Russians on the offensive in the Kharkov sector (1),
were reported in London to he advancing on a 100-mile
front, with their left wing resting on Krasnograd, im
portant rail center. In the Crimea (2-, where Russians
still held Sevastopol, Moscow reported fighting contin
ued at Kerch, objective of the German drive.