After a cursory view of TIME's summary of events, the Generous Citizen points with pride to:

A great-hearted gentleman not too proud to beg for the Greeks. (P. 7.)

The skill of Benes in extracting millions from a country whence Andrew Mellon cannot coax a sou. (P. 9.)

A tiny country's rejection of a big Navy. (P. 11.)

An industrialist who runs an opera. (P. 15.) A gracious giver--the Imperial Household of the Mikado. (P. 13.)

The angels of the impending campaign. (P. 1.)

Italian subjects who will exchange their securities for a place on Mussolini's roll of honor. (P. 10.)

The triumph of a Greek tragedian upon Broadway. (P. 18.)

A porkless budget. (P. 1.)

The Cleveland super-surgeon who has explained man by electricity. (P. 21.)

A second Disarmament Conference. (P. 7.)

A play (by Molnar) whose silvery beauty justifies the season. (P. 18.)

The Court of St. James--thither will go an ambassador from west of the Mississippi. (P. 2.)

The care lavished upon a genius by the Brothers of the Brown Cowl. (P. 15.)

A book which redeems the fair name of the late Empress of Russia. (P. 11.)

A good Christmas present for the boy like boy. (P. 19.)

What the President thinks has been " a fine thing for our people." (P. 1.)

Oscar Underwood, the one candidate who already is out-and-out. (P. 2.)