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SOS! SOS!一九三四年九月八日早晨,大西洋上空接连不断地传播着海难呼救讯号:“SOS,SOS……,摩洛城堡…位置…苏格兰灯塔南面20浬…船上失火…急需救助…SOS…SOS……”。几分钟后,岸上电台通知救护拖轮:“摩洛城堡号失火,即向难船靠近”。飓风刚刚平息的洋面上,阴霾密布,海浪汹涌,救援的船只还未接近摩洛城堡号,全美国就已经知道他们最大、最完善、最豪华的客船在离美国东部海岸不远的海面上处在火海中。不到一小时就出了快报:
SOS! SOS! On the morning of September 8, 1934, there was a steady stream of distress signals over the Atlantic Ocean: “SOS, SOS ..., Castle of Moro ... Location ... South of Scotland lighthouse 20 浬 ... Fire on board ... urgent need of help ... SOS ... SOS ... ”. A few minutes later, the shore station informs the ambulance tugboat: “The castle of Moro has a fire and is approaching a ship.” The United States just knew that their largest, most complete and most luxurious passenger ship was on the sea not far from the eastern coast of the United States, as the hurricane had just subsided and the atmosphere was full of haze and surging waves. The rescue boats were not yet approaching the castle of Moro. In the sea of fire. Less than an hour on the Express: