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The Evening News (Harrisburg, PA), Saturday, December 23, 1933; pg. 6
MAN CRITICAL, 8 OTHERS HURT IN AUTO MISHAPS
Two women and seven men were injured last night and this morning in a series of automobile accidents in the city and vicinity. One victim, believed to have been struck by a hit-and-run motorist, is in critical condition at the Harrisburg Hospital.
He is Charles E. Clay, 34, of 1268 Miller street (sic), an employe (sic) of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company. Responding to an anonymous telephone call, police found him lying unconscious in the street at Herr and Monroe streets about 2 o'clock this morning. He was suffering with a possible facture of the skull, lacerations of the face, brush burns of the face and back, a back injury and shock.
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Harrisburg Telegraph (Harrisburg, PA), Saturday, December 28, 1933; pg. 1 & 2
INJURIES FATAL TO MAN, HIT-RUN DRIVER IS SOUGHT
Victim Found Seriously Hurt at Herr and Monroe Streets Dies
Victim of a hit-and-run motorist, Charles E. Clay, 34, 1268 Miller street (sic), died early today at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Clay, an employe (sic) of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, was found early Saturday morning at Herr and Monroe streets, by City Patrolman Harry Millar after a man who refused to disclose his identity called police headquarters and told police "a man was lying out there."
Auto grease found on Clay's clothing led police to believe he was the victim of an auto accident.
Clay suffered fractures of the back and other injuries.
With Clay's death, city police and Dr. Howard E. Millken, county coroner, today renewed their search for the motorist who struck the man and left him in the street, seriously injured.
In addition to his widow, Mrs. Marie Clay, he is survived by three children, Rosa, Edward and Robert William Clay; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Clay; three brothers, William, Albert and George Clay; four sisters, Catherine, Nora, Sarah and Thelma.
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Harrisburg Telegraph (Harrisburg, PA), Friday, December 29, 1933; pg. 2
CHARLES E. CLAY
Funeral services for Charles E. Clay, 34, 1268 Miller street (sic), victim of a hit-and-run driver, who died yesterday at the Harrisburg Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Clay, 1248 Bailey streets (sic), the Rev. George H. Weldon, Nagle Street Church of God, officiating. Burial will be in the Shoop's Church Cemetery. The body may be viewed tonight at the parents' home.
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The Evening News (Harrisburg, PA), Saturday, December 23, 1933; pg. 6
MAN CRITICAL, 8 OTHERS HURT IN AUTO MISHAPS
Two women and seven men were injured last night and this morning in a series of automobile accidents in the city and vicinity. One victim, believed to have been struck by a hit-and-run motorist, is in critical condition at the Harrisburg Hospital.
He is Charles E. Clay, 34, of 1268 Miller street (sic), an employe (sic) of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company. Responding to an anonymous telephone call, police found him lying unconscious in the street at Herr and Monroe streets about 2 o'clock this morning. He was suffering with a possible facture of the skull, lacerations of the face, brush burns of the face and back, a back injury and shock.
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Harrisburg Telegraph (Harrisburg, PA), Saturday, December 28, 1933; pg. 1 & 2
INJURIES FATAL TO MAN, HIT-RUN DRIVER IS SOUGHT
Victim Found Seriously Hurt at Herr and Monroe Streets Dies
Victim of a hit-and-run motorist, Charles E. Clay, 34, 1268 Miller street (sic), died early today at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Clay, an employe (sic) of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, was found early Saturday morning at Herr and Monroe streets, by City Patrolman Harry Millar after a man who refused to disclose his identity called police headquarters and told police "a man was lying out there."
Auto grease found on Clay's clothing led police to believe he was the victim of an auto accident.
Clay suffered fractures of the back and other injuries.
With Clay's death, city police and Dr. Howard E. Millken, county coroner, today renewed their search for the motorist who struck the man and left him in the street, seriously injured.
In addition to his widow, Mrs. Marie Clay, he is survived by three children, Rosa, Edward and Robert William Clay; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Clay; three brothers, William, Albert and George Clay; four sisters, Catherine, Nora, Sarah and Thelma.
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Harrisburg Telegraph (Harrisburg, PA), Friday, December 29, 1933; pg. 2
CHARLES E. CLAY
Funeral services for Charles E. Clay, 34, 1268 Miller street (sic), victim of a hit-and-run driver, who died yesterday at the Harrisburg Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Clay, 1248 Bailey streets (sic), the Rev. George H. Weldon, Nagle Street Church of God, officiating. Burial will be in the Shoop's Church Cemetery. The body may be viewed tonight at the parents' home.
Family Members
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Kathryn S. Clay McAllister
1892–1947
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Harry S Clay
1894–1966
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Mary A Clay Hemperly
1897–1974
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William Dewey Clay
1897–1955
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George W Clay
1900–1982
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Martha M. Clay
1904–1906
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Lydia E. Clay
1905–1906
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Benjamin F. Clay
1907–1912
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Sarah Clay Harvey
1908–1967
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Samuel Michael Clay
1909–1909
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Albert Leroy Clay
1910–1994
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Thelma Marie Clay Dare
1913–1990
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