The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-19
GLACIER PRIEST IN JUNEAU FOR
 TEN-DAY VISIT
Father Hubbard and Party Arrive This Morning from
 Adventurous Trip

On a surprise visit to Juneau, the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S;J, Alaska's famous "Glacier Priest, " and volunteer press-agent, arrived here this morning at 6-o'elock on the motorship Amelie, Cap. Einar Olsen. in which he has cruised waters of the Aleutlan Islands as far as Bogoslof Island, in Bristol Bay
 With him aboard the 86-foot cannery tender of the P. E. Harris False Pass plant, are the six mem bers of his exploration party, Edgar Levin, field manager; assistants Kenneth Chisholm, Douglas Chis- holm, George Getty; Beverly Jones, motion picture director and NICK Cavaliere, cinematographer.
 MT. Jones, experienced in the mo- ton picture field has formerly been editor of Pathe News, short subject director for Fox and is now directing feature pictures, and MT. Cavaliere has achieved fame in the motion picture world by his marvellous work as camera man for Frank Buck in his sensational fea- lures. Bring Elm Back Alive" and Wild Cargo The latter picture made a lN, with Juneau audiences when it was recently shown at the Capitol Theatre.
 Best Year Yet m
 With his usual contagious en- thusiasm Father Hubbard declared that since coming north on the freighter Cordova on May 10 he has had the most interesting and ex- citing trip he has ever had to Alaska. During the intervening months his party has taken 15O,OoO feet of motion pictures in addition to hundreds of stills. This is a greater footage than he has se- cured in all of his previous trips together and is to be made into SeVtIdl StPdldlC oQbJCOto 1o WSA as big feature production.
 During his stay in Juneau Father Hubbard will give an illustrated lec- ture, using motion pictures taken this summer, which have already been returned from New York City and will be arranged as feature picture by MT Jones within the next few days. "Conquering the Aghileen Pinnacles" is the title oi the feature which will have it' premiere in Juneau.
 His visit in Juneau will be in the nature of a rest, if, indeed, Father Hubbard ever takes rest, before he begins his arduous season ot featuring on his Alaska adventures throughout the United States. His lecture tour will begin in Seattle on October Is this year and will take him to practically every state in the Union, with lectures sched- uled for nearly every day until next June. He plans to be in the east by November l, to appear al Boston, New York City, Brooklyn Washington, D. O., and other large centers under the auspices of na- tionally known organizations.
 The date of his Juneau lecture will be announced very shortly, he said.
 Capt. Olsen, as well as command ing the Amelie. has been of invalu- able assistance as oceanographer taking soundings and charting the anchorage on Bogoslof Island found by Father Hubbard this sum- mer, and the geographic harbors on the Alaska Peninsula, the ex- plorer declared.
 Last, but not least, of the pas sengers on the Amelie are sever energetic puppies born during thu summer in the crater of a volcano on Unimak Island. Though they joined the expedition involuntar. fly, the puppies have been faithful followers with the exception O thirty hours, when they became separated from the remainder ot the group, only to be found after careful search.
 na;lx, Ex.olo vuyc.~t AA~ D~..t