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

Giovanni Papini--he looked into his heart and wrote a brilliant his- tory. (See Page 20.) The Saturday Evening Post--clean business. (P. 24.) A royal wedding gown of chiffon moire, silver thread, pearls, tulle and borrowed lace. (P. 26.)

Finland, paying her debts. [Together with Great Britain and Czechoslovakia, she may make this custom fashionable once more.] (P. 12.)

Jolly Dean Baillie of Windsor who realizes that neither America nor Americans are all of a piece. (P. 26.)

M. Poincare's equivocal tact in the matter of stage morals. (P. 17.)

Plans to expedite transatlantic mail by means of planes which fold their wings at will. (P. 27.)

Mr. Ford's men. (P. 26.) Rabbi Wise, orating in a Methodist Church. (P. 26.) Gilbert M. Hitchcock--not too proud to be a journalist. (P. 21.) Rear-Admiral Weeks. (P. 7.) Brainless women--who make the best wives. (P. 19.) An average speed of 250 miles an hour--in a blinding sandstorm. (P. 27.) Victor Hindmarch--when his non-stop dancing partner retired a-faint, he continued with a woman spectator. (P. 31.) "Laddie"; Sanford -- American sportsman. (P. 28.) A Supreme Court potent enough to do "ten times as much work as it did in the days of Marshall." (P. 4.) The Oxford crew and the Oxford track team--and Hume, Brown, Mellen and Kane. (P. 20.)