Fred Mader
Kentucky Post, Monday, 20 November 1933, page 1
"Harmony and good feeling between city officials will be keynote of the present administration," Fred Mader, mayor-elect of Dayton said Monday. "I want to thank voters of Dayton for the confidence they placed in me. I will do all in my power to give the city a business administration." Mr. Mader said.
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Kentucky Post, Wednesday, 3 January 1934, page 1
A committee of Dayton city officials headed by Mayor Fred Mader were making plans Wednesday to go to the Kentucky Bureau of the Civil Works Administration at Louisville and present arguments before the state directors after numerous citizens complained Dayton was not getting a "square deal" in the distribution of CWA positions.
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Kentucky Post, Friday, 16 March 1934, page 5
Mayor Fred Mader of Dayton issued a statement Friday requesting all citizens of Dayton to call the Dayton Life-Saving Squad when its services are needed. Mayor Mader said the Dayton unit now has a well equipped and experienced force to handle any emergency that might arise.
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Kentucky Post, Saturday, 16 June 1934, page 3
A group of Dayton relief workers armed with credentials signed by Mayor Fred Mader were canvassing the town today stenciling house numbers on the curbing. The paint is being furnished by the Kentucky Stencil Co Dayton, as a means of aiding the needy and unemployed. The measure has been approved by Mayor Mader and the Board of Council.
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Kentucky Post, Wednesday, 16 January 1935, page 2
Colonel Aerie No 1285 Fraternal Order of Eagles of Dayton is sponsoring a ball Jan 30 in honor of President Roosevelt's birthday anniversary. Proceed will be used in the fight against infantile paralysis.
Mayor Fred Mader has been named general chairman and James O Burnett will be assistant chairman and treasurer. Alfred H Reekers will be secretary.
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Kentucky Post, Tuesday, 7 January 1936, page 1
Mayor Fred Mader said he has straightened out a situation in which a threat to withdraw all federal projects from Dayton was made by federal authorities.
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Kentucky Post, Tuesday, 3 March 1936, page 1
Mayor Fred Mader of Dayton was authorized last night by City Council to investigate all cases removed to Speers Hospital by city officials and ascertain if the expenses of their treatment are to be borne by the city.
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Kentucky Post, Monday, 12 October 1936, page 1
After receiving instructions from Mayor Fred Mader, Police Chief Harry Reinfelder informed cafe proprietors in Dayton today that their establishments will be required to close at midnight on Saturday nights beginning this week.
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Kentucky Post, Tuesday, 19 January 1937, page 2
Flood waters had driven approximately 900 families from their homes today as the Ohio River rose toward a crest of 60 feet by late Wednesday. Between 50 and 60 families in Dayton are to move to higher ground today. While Mayor Fred Mader removed furniture from the basement of his home last night, Dayton Council appointed four committees to handle flood sufferers.
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Kentucky Post, Tuesday, 22 June 1937, page 1
Fred Mader, mayor of Dayton, who has announced as a candidate to succeed himself, pledged an economic, unbiased and progressive administration and declared he favored expansion of the city. Mayor Mader drew praise from the Red Cross for the active work he did in the city during the flood period.
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Kentucky Post, Tuesday, 10 August 1937, page 1
Mayor Fred Mader of Dayton was defeated in the Dayton city primary election for the Democratic nomination by Alfred H Reekers. The vote was Reekers 798, 534 for Mayor Mader.
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Kentucky Post, Wednesday, 11 May 1938, page 3
Fred Mader, former mayor of Dayton and recently elected to head the annual Memorial Day parade in Bellevue and Dayton, has called a meeting for 8 pm Wednesday at the Dayton City Building.