:11:03
There's an invitation to that lunch
for the Dutchman Van Meer tomorrow.
:11:07
I guess that's your dish.
:11:08
This is given by the Universal Peace Party.
That's Fisher's organization, right?
:11:12
I don't know.
I don't follow those things very much.
:11:15
New York wants it, I send it.
That's the secret of being a correspondent.
:11:19
Been doing it 25 years.
:11:21
Twenty-five years, and I end up on milk.
:11:46
Good morning. How's the water wagon?
:11:48
Look at that.
One of them shook off this morning.
:11:52
I'm just on my way
to the Van Meer luncheon.
:11:55
I'm lunching with old man Clark.
He's the International Press...
:11:59
Here you are. I didn't know whether
to meet you in the grill or upstairs.
:12:03
Goodbye, Stebbins. Goodbye, Miss Clark.
:12:07
Who's he calling Clark? He's got his nerve.
:12:10
Some fresh American reporter.
:12:12
Good morning, Mr. Van Meer.
:12:18
I beg your pardon, sir.
You are Mr. Van Meer, aren't you?
:12:21
That's my name, yes.
:12:23
I'm Haverstock. You don't know me.
I'm an American.
:12:25
And I just happen to be
on my way to your luncheon.
:12:28
- Then, perhaps...
- That's very kind of you, sir...
:12:31
Come, come. It's all in a good cause.
:12:35
Savoy Hotel.
:12:42
- This is very kind of you.
- It's a pleasure, my boy.
:12:46
I dislike riding alone.
:12:48
One thinks too much while riding alone.
:12:50
Yes, exactly. The Polish situation,
and the Dutch treaty with the Belgians...
:12:54
must be on your mind
quite a lot these days.
:12:56
What do you feel
that England will do in case the Nazis...
:12:59
England is so beautiful.