:11:00
Look at that
:11:05
I'm on my way to the Van Meer
luncheon
:11:07
I have a lunch here with the old man
Clark, from the International press
:11:11
You're here my darling, I didn't know
either to meet you at the hall or...
:11:15
Good bye Stopins.
Bye Miss... Clark
:11:19
Who's he calling Clark?
:11:20
He has a nerve!
:11:21
He's some American reporter
:11:25
Good morning, Mr. Van Meer.
:11:30
I beg your pardon
You're Mr. Van Meer, aren't you?
:11:33
That's my name
:11:35
My name is Haverstock.
You don't know me, I'm American
:11:37
I just happen to be on my way to
your luncheon
:11:39
Ah, then, perhaps...
:11:41
That's very kind of you but...
:11:42
Come in, it's all for a good cause
To the Savoy Hotel
:11:54
This is very kind of you
Mr. Van Meer
:11:56
It's my pleasure my boy
I don't like riding alone
:12:00
I think too much when I ride alone
:12:02
Yes, exactly. The Polish situation
and the Dutch treaty with the
:12:06
Belgium's must be on your mind
a lot these days
:12:08
What do you think that England
would do in case the Nazis...
:12:11
- England is so beautifuI, it's nice
to see London in the sunshine
:12:17
There is always something, rain or
fog
:12:22
I know it's August and it's pretty
good for me but, would you mind telling
:12:26
me how you feel about Mr. Fisher and
his Peace Organization?
:12:30
Oh, you know Mr. Fisher?
:12:32
A very fine man, a good man
I wish there were more like him now
:12:39
So you think there's not too much
hope for peace, I mean that
:12:42
you don't think that one little
peace organization can make much
:12:45
head way against the
European War panic
:12:48
I would like to think so
:12:50
Oh, look at those birds!
:12:51
No matter how big the City gets
there must always be parks
:12:55
and places for the birds to leave
:12:58
I was walking through the park
this morning and I saw several