The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28

Across the Kaltag aaU Inalah- Ile,. P,r'a@e. swept q blizzard and lis singing fury forced all living Ith.nas to seek shelter. only man dared it's elements and at 100 had to seek shelter
 The writer comfortaa2y immer5- ed in thought. or what h. thought was thought. was suddenly cata- tpulted into activity by bearing the door open and his name called in q cherry voice and then ne look : ed into pair of steady brown eyes and a mouth wreathed with ismiIea, d sturdy figure dressed in the costume of q summer pros tpeetur and covered with snow.
 "I am Father Hubbard" Father Hubbard. yes the Glacier Priest" A thousand welcomes. .the house is yours, have some cof- fee, said. But the Father said .'not until put my dogs away" Reio.ned the Glacier Fries. stamp ing himself, at once, with the stamp of the trained musher gave place at once to the inertness of the writer and the team was un- harnessed. but not without q scrap between two of his dogs, Bill and Katmai, who to show their contempt for q fifty mile run and their disgust at the weather conditions were giving q physical tculture exhibition that ceased un- der the admOnitions Of the Glac- fer Priest. backed by whip, skill fully used And it was thus that the writer met the Glacier Priest. To introduce Father Hubbard 10 1the readers of the Nu@get and at tempt to write of his many won deriul discoveries. as the Glacier Priest. would be superious and beyond the writer's ability.
 Now tae "Glacier Priest" speaks for himself and thru the Nugget in ,his first formal interview of his winter activities as follows:
 My six thousand miles winter trip, from New York tp Cnalak- leet has been very novel eXper- fence and something rather out of my line. On mountains. glaciers fan1 h lat home. but behind my dog team from Nenana to the present poin: of my route to Akulurak. has shown me real Alaska. entirely different from both the screen and popular conceptions. manufactured as propaganda on the Outside. i"I have interrupted my scientific work, by obtaining d years leave of absence from the University of Santa Clara, California, for the purpose of making 1900 mile mush to all of the Jesuit Missions of the interior of aska. and to take twenty thousand feet of mo tion pictures that are to show the result of the heroic labors of the great pioneer missionaries, many tof whom are now gone. Both lay land eccelia stical organiZations are highly interested in this pionee~ work in Alaska. and as yet have had no true picture of the reality.
 Motion pictures of historic various mission centers, the work of the fathers and sisters devoted to them at present, together with incidents of he trail and adven- lures, form picture in continuity that will undoubtedly prove Of vast interesf to public deeply in terested in Alaska, and also prove of historic yalue 10 students. yet to come.
 Dogs. trails. storms and bliz- zards, airplane flying and wrecks, mountain scenes, shelter cabins, visiting Yukon fish traps. camps and their trap lines. have already been filmed Now the Boring Sea with it's features open up an en- tirely new vista of photographic interest.
 "Thus far I have taken over eight thousand feet of moving pie