Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Continued From First Page.)
showed exactly in the center Of the
speedometer disk of the police car as
the driver again tried to nlaneuver his
machine alongside. Again the bootleg
suspect blocked him off by the simple
expedient of steering his car in front.
Lighter Car Escapes.
Almost is miles from the point where
the chase started, Mccartney made his
third and last attempt to pass.
With the 70-mile-an-hour mark just
coming into view, he pulled out and
around the roadster, determined to end
the chase. Once again, however, the
colored driver steered his car in front
and two hub caps barely touched.
At an ordinary speed the slight col
lision would hardly have been noticed,
but at 10 miles an hour 1t was fatal.
The heavy touring car began to skid,
turned around twice in the road and
smashed broadside into telephone
pole. The lighter car also skidded, but
finally Strengthened out and disap-
peared in the heavy mist.
The police car was badly crushed but
did not turn over. York saw Jackley
with his hands pressed against his ABB
domen. Are you hurt, Jack?" he
asked.
I'm hurt inside" the agent an
swered. II guess you fellows had bet
ter take me to a hospital"
Passing Car Stopped.
A passing car was stopped and York
assisted Jackley in. They started for
| Providence Hospital but within i've
minutes Jackley slumped in his friends
arms and died.
vealed there was no mark on Jackley's
body. Physicians expressed the belief
that he died of an unusually severe in
ternal rupture.
Jackley is survived by his widow and
14-year-old daughter, Ruth. He had
been in the prohibition service for eight
years, his work taking him to vaNious
parts Of the country, including the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Virginia, Maryland,
West Virginia, New York, New Jersey
and Florida. He spent year in Florida
on special mission and was Commend
ed highly for his work there.
j. j. Quinn, in charge of the WASH
ington Bureau, praised Jackley's work
as an agent. "Jackley was one Of my
best men," he said. HE was always
ready to go out, night or day, and was
ever an efficient, courteous oficer."
II the driver Of the rum car Is ar
rested, police say. he will be charged
with manslaughter.
$4,000 Bail Deposited.
A deposit of $1,000 cash collateral
was made at No. 8 police station last
night for the appearance Of two alleged
v1olators Of the Jones and Volstead dry
laws. One defendant was Charles
Marino, % years old, of Laurel, Md, the
other being Alton Cissell, "a years old,
Of the 800 block of I street.
W. r. Burke, dry law enforcement
omcer Of No. precinct, received In
formation Of the prospective appearance
OF rum car in Bryant court last night
and took Policemen w. r. Latin and
William McEwen with him to assist In
/ making arrests should the car appear.
1t Is stated that the car did not reach
there on schedule time, and the police,
having concluded they were on the
wrong scent, were preparing to leave
when the alleged rum car appeared.
Arrest Of the two men was followed
by an examination of the car and find
ing Of 40 quarts Of alleged corn whisky.
| Car and liquor were seized.
Police this afternoon traced the num-
beers OF the license tag on the roadster
to Mrs. Alice Rossasco, 1249 @ street
southeast. At police headquarters, where
Mrs. RoSsasco was taken for question:
ing, she admitted the tags had been
issued in her name, but said she had
permitted this to be done only as an
accommodation to someone else.