The fishing barge White Ship [Charles W. Baird] has been entertaining pleasure seekers with beer and gambling for several weeks while anchored offshore Miami. Customs has seized the Gulf Stream oasis. (27 Apr 1933)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 5, Section: N/A
Reports that hunters had wiped out Dildo Key rookery in Florida Bay are unfounded. Surveys indicate it’s safe. (26 Apr 1933)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 2, Section: N/A
The disabled museum ship Seven Seas [South Seas] is towed to Brunswick, Georgia. (24 Apr 1933)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: N/A
Charles Kettering’s 12-foot draft yacht Olive K inches her way up the newly deepened Miami River to Fogal’s Boat yard. [Photo on page 3.] (22 Apr 1933)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: N/A
The government quarantine station on Fisher’s Island is completed. [Photo] (15 Apr 1933)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 9, Section: N/A
The first mako shark is caught near Miami. (8 Apr 1933)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 17, Section: N/A
The Cynosure and Irondequoit are safe. (7 Apr 1933)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 10, Section: N/A
The Marques de Comillas was floated by the tug Relief and is in Key West for repairs. (7 Apr 1933)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 2, Section: N/A
The racing ketch Cynosure and yawl Irondequoit are missing in the annual Petersburg to Havana sailing race. A search is underway near the Tortugas. (6 Apr 1933)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: N/A
The Spanish steamship Marques de Comillas with 104 passengers and cargo remains aground 150 yards from Carysfort Light. All assistance has been refused. (6 Apr 1933)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: N/A
