Show I. I AIRPLANE SURVEY El OF THE POLE EXPLORER TO HEAD MOST COMPLETELY EQUIPPED QUIPPED EXPEDITION EXPEDITION EX- EX EVER SENT OUT Results Result of l Inestimable esti Value to the United States and to Science Ex Ex- peeled to Be Plan Obtained Obtained Plan Conceived d by Admiral Peary f Now New York York All Au An expedition to be he ltd led 0 f it by v Captain Robert Hobert A A. A Bartlett noted explorer explorer b be sent to the thc polar re regions r glons gions next Tone June to survey sur the l north pole vole by aeroplane accor according ln g to in an nn- announcement here herCo December 2 i by hr the Aero ero Club of America The plan it n Hear Admiral Ad Ad- was sai said was conceived by hy nr mir miral l E. E Peary discoverer of the tile pole b 1 la tI The purpose of this expedition was said sni would woul be lw tine the most completely equipped over ever CI sent out wW be io e ft to t explore e survey and photograph J the unexplored pans pUlS of or the Arctic regions re le re f gions Ions and establish the existence or 01 itou non existence existence of or land lanel or III lan lands s In that it r region It 1 Is al also o intended accor according ln c x Jo to the announcement to explore the Ow upper all air and awl the bottom of the polar basin a- a 1 Results of oC inestimable value to tine the thee o United States Stales and to science surely e t ill be obtained from this expedition taid aid time tile announcement which a added ded tint that the club would woul rai raise e e to tofit lf t fit tip tip- J finance nance the trip The rhe north pole has been heen discovered r cre tired ered but the thc major part of the work J still remains to be done one the an- an f states f Both A Admiral Pear Peary and Captain want ant to do du don a n great rent deal of I r Bartlett tt s scientific research in liu the Ule polar basin hasin of which h over oyer 1 1000 OO square miles t emain unexplored and und the they the would r r want to have a u laboratory on the ship where the flora florn fauna from the thc r ocean bottom will be he kept until the thc return return re re- turn of the c. c expedition Little or no data has been received from the bottom of the polar basin and no meteorological meteoro meteoro- 1 logical log surveys s 's ha have YO hC been l ma made e In fin the polar regions 5 with the Asserting 1 g that co cooperation co opera tion tron of the lea leading geographical and amI scientific bodies s assured it is Js planned 7 to c have the t expedition x leave lea the United State State- next June Julie the announcement announcement an nn- continued There arc are six we weeks ks of fair fah weather in July Jub and August when com comparatively speaking ill the thc cold I is IM not extreme e have c a ship o to The hc plans plum arc Jo 0 o go Etah about GOO open from frolD the north l pole In to June when the Ice tee is sufficiently r II broen bro en to permit the Uie ship to cross Melville bay baj The s ship lip would Nn ry n ii large b seaplane or 01 land and airplane aIrplane airplane air aIr- plane to for the flight across ClO S the time top tOI of the earth and amt for exploration of t E unc unexplored polar regions regions' as well a as smaller l planes lanes for the scouting flights I Immediately upon arrival at t Etab lr a aI af f r base would be established nUll while I L waiting for Cor the tite ice to JJr break ak up farj farI far- far I j f ther tiler north to permit the ship to go as i. i far fur as as Cape Columbia the s small nall se seaplanes seaplanes sea sea- planes would woul fly to Cape Columbia anti and r esta establish a base there for the large e pl plane nc which is to be used for the flight flights h- h l' l s- s across tl the Q top of the tit world from Cape Coh Columbia m fa oil on oil Uw American side over the thc pole to Cape on the tine Si SI- Siberian berian J side an anti and for exploration O over Ol overlong l' l J r f long lone lon distances r u tot For or the six weeks niter after the ml middle dle of Hof of Jul July h when n the tit weather conditions r- r tire nrc best for n flying Ing In the polar regions re re- c e ions gions the large plane as ns well as thet the t other planes will be he put into service F and amI the Ule Important work of th the thu expedition expedition d tion HOD will be done i A Asserting that only oue seventh one of the thc earths earth's surface has hils been heen accurately accurate accurate- accurate accurately ly Iy mapped and two-thirds two only mapped f J r from rough sketches sl officers rs g of the club stated that hat by br use of airplanes it would be possible to do do- doin in twenty 3 years ears what would require years ears b by bye usual method Ii e |