The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

(COnunued rom 4rage One) ment trail up Shuck River. Anoth- CT mining development project will be the addition of a few miles of trail to the present Farragut River trail
 Williams To Have Charge J. P. Williams, Forest Examiner, will have general supervision of the work on the south end of Ad- miralty Island, including the Mole Harbor and Windfall Harbor camps, at Windham Bay, and at Farra9ut River. Wellman Holbrook will di- rect the work in the Junaau dis trict, including Bear Greek.
 Other Crews Planned
 In the Chugach Forest, three crews are already at work and others probably will be added. Dis trict Ranger Harold Smith has a 10-man crew building a trail from Cordova toward Whiteshed Point. District Ranger sherman has two trail crews at work on Kenai Pe- ninsula.
 A camp will be established at SkagWayy for trail work. The pro ject there has not been definitely settled.
 At Sitka, a crew will be put on to do needed trail work in that vii cinity.
 A 15-man crew will be employed at Craig to clear up the ranger station grounds there, gravel the road constructed there last season and do minor road work.
 Build Island Trail
 A crew of 10 to Is men will be put on Kharta River to build a trail up that stream and across Prince of Wales, Island.
 Ten men will be employed in Martin Arm south of Ketchikan to build a mining development trail up Red River and later to put in a trail to a power development lake.
 Another mining development trail will be constructed up Germs Creek. in the Bradfield Canal region. Ten men will be used in that work.
 At Hyder, it is planned to em- ploy from 15 to 20 men in the construction of a series of local trails
 Wood roads will also be built from Petersburg and Wrangell to nearby free use areas in the nation al forest for the benefit of ths communities.
 Business Is Stimulated
 The Elm e gency Construction Work program has stimulated husi- ness on the entire Pacific Coast, MT. Merritt. said. In the purchase of tools and certain items of cloth ing, difficulty was encountered and in some cases, it was impossible to purchase all of the stock desired, he said
 The low bidder for axes in Se- attle, a prominent firm of that city, was unable to furnish but IS and it was necessary to buy else where for the remainder, MT. Mar- ritt said
 The United States Rubber com pany was low bidder for shoe pacs but between the time it had sub mitted it's tender and the award it's stock had been wiped out by demands from it's San Francisco branch. The bid was then awarded to Firestone Rubber Company which had also bid on slickers. It was unable to furnish the required number of slickers.
 1 Saws was another item that was short. MT. Merritt purchased some 50 or 60 for local needs. A day or so after the award, the company asked him if it wasn't possible to release it from the bid as it has lan order. from San Francisco for 1000 which it wasn't able to fill 1 These and many other items have been exhausted by the demands created by the launching of the Emergency Construction Work, he said.
 Equipment for 250
 Tentage, camp equipment, tools and clothing, have been obtained for 250 men. Most of these sup plies have already been received. The rest will arrive shortly, and as rapidly as camps can be erected the crews will be enrolled and