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PAGE FOUR Published by— PUBLIC OPINION, INC. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY at 302 EAST BRYAN STREET Cor. Lincoln m •wand Class Matter J uly 23, 1935 at the Post Office at Savanna h, Georgia SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear 7.50 Six Months 375 Three Months 195 One Month 65 One Week „... "15 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION FROST, LANDIS & KOHN National Advertising Representatives CMonflo New York Detroit Atlanta Subscribers to: TransraAlo Preen • International Illustrated News • Central Press Asa’n. Gilreath Frees Service - Newspaper Feature, Inc. • King Features Stanton Advertising Service • World Wide Pictures THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The Daily Times congratulates the new officers of the Sa vannah Chamber of Commerce as well as the organization itself on their election. We take occasion also to extend to the retir ing officers felicitations on the splendid reports rendered of their activities during the past year and the results achieved. This ie particularly true of the results shown in attracting to Savan nah many worthwhile conventions. Without reflection upon other fine organizations working for the upbuilding and progress of the community, the Chamber Os Commerce occupies an advantageous position, not only in Sa vannah, but in every thriving community, and is looked upon by local butiness interests, as well as by enterprises desirous of becoming domiciled among us, as the focal point from which •very business and civic improvement should have common ac tion. It is important that there should be some organization where the butiness interests can meet for the purpose of concentration of effort for the good of all. In the strong bond of union lies the strength to demand and obtain those things essential to suc cess. A division of effort can but bring reduced results. It is for this reason that the Chamber of Commerce should be heartily supported by all. There is much to the interest of the City of Savannah that must be looked after. The important part played by the harbor interests in the life of Savannah in the past has been due almost entirely to the support and activity of the Chamber of Com merce. A concentration on this item, using proper effort toward the end that the federal government appropriates propr sums in keeping with its importance are made. The time has arrived in the life of a growing city that the river should be further bridged, not miles beyond its limits, but at the city. Our neigh bors are knocking at the door; lend them a helping hand. FLOODS AND FAMINE. In the floods and freshets which are now devastating our adjacent counties, as well as vast territories in various sections of the United States, one fact stands out. Why are people per mitted to have their homes in the lowlands where it is known that, sooner or later, flood waters will overtake them and as sistance must be rendered? Until the time arrives when flood waters in a given section can be controlled, why permit that section to be inhabited? We are a great people for suggesting preventive measures, and, under certain conditions of enforcing them, for almost all the ills that beset life. We combat disease, restrict the dangers of fire, have zoning laws for this, that, and the other, and yet, here, where year after year with human life sacrificed from known causes, we seem to take little or no intrest in corrective measures to reduce the loss. It occurs to us, in all the lowlands adjacent to such rivers as the Altamaha, and others, pending the time when these sec tions can be made safe, some steps should be taken whereby hu man life would not be risked, and the consequent demand made for assistance from a people who never failed to respond to the call of the unfortunate. Certainly, as year after year, in the same sections we have a repetition of the same conditions, the thought is worth consideration. Aside from human values, the more material things upon which we spend vast sums of the taxpayers’ money, should re ceive such attention so that further losses of a similar character should not occur. Without entering into a discussion of the causes of the failure of the Oglethorpe Highway to stand the strain of the flooded waters, the actual and direct loss in trade to the City of Savannah by virtue of this misfortune is of deep in dustrial concern. —WORLD AT A GLANCE— TRADE TIES GROWING Not Over The Atlantic But Over The Pacific BETWEEN JAPAN-U. S. By LESLIE EICHEL Central Press Staff Writer WITH ONE COUNTRY at least American trade has been growing ■without much ado. While, with oth er countries, trade has not been growing, even with much ado. The one country is Japan. Will trade bring understanding? It often does. ♦ • * WILL STANDARDS RISE? Labor and manufacturers do pot look with joy upon a flood of Jap anese goods made at “coolie” wages. But export of American products, at good prices, is welcomed. Os course, Japan could not buy if It did not sell. Hope Is expressed that American Ideas on living standards will infil trate Japan— thus rectifying the "coolie” condition • ♦ • JAPAN’S GROWTH The interesting comment below is gained from The Living Age, maga zine of world opinion. "The year 1935 saw Japan break many records. The population of all the possessions of the Island Em pire surpassed 100 million, and in dustrial production doubled as com pared with 1928. The industries working for armaments and exports showed the greatest gains, and total exports increased 17 per cent, while imports advanced only 10 per cent. The total volume of trade exceeded I billion yen for the first time in Japanese history, and the unfav orable trade balance of only 30 mil lion yen was more than overbalanc ed by the so-called "invisible im ports ' from foreign Investments. "Uhreo factors made these re- cords possible—first and foremost the superior efficiency of Japanese factories turning out low-cost goods; second, increased exports to the United States; third, the Ital ian-Ethiopian war, which opened several markets to the Japanese. Os particular interest to American citizens ,who ar© being urged by such British spokesmen as General Smuts and Sir Frederick hWyte to fight Japan in behalf of England, is th© fact that Japanese-American trade is now three times as great as Chinese-American trade. The fly in the ointment lies in the Japanese budget. This will show a deficit of 757,500,000 yen, or two-thirds of the total government expenditures, ex cluding the military and naval ap propriations, which, in turn, account for per cent of all expendit ures.” ♦ * ♦ LAST SPEECH To Asia Magazine we are indebt ed for the last words of the Japan ese finance minister, Korekiyo Takahashi, who was assissinated by militarists, for his persistent oppos ition to militaristic policies. We quote from Asia Magazine (in an article written prior to the assas ination): “As a realist Mr. Takahashi is much more afraid of further ‘semi peaceful’ military adventures on the Asiatic continent. On this subjet he has uttered frequent warnings to the country and he has made a bundantly clear his resolve to deny financial support to any such pro ject. The finance minister is well aware that Japan could not foot the bills which a campaign of this kind would entail. Doubtless it must oc cur to him to speculate also as to how long Japan can go on flnanc- -WASHINGTON AT A GLANCE— REAR PLATFORM TALKS To Be Made By President in Campaign SEEN BETTER THAN RADIO BY CHARLES P. STEWART (Central Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, April 20.—Valu able as the radio is to a presidential candidate it does not altogether take the place of personal contacts. Os course the candidate addresses an immensely larger audience via the “mike” than he can meet face to face, but he can talk more initmate ly to folk he can see and be seen by than to the whole country at once “on the air.” Hence President Rooseveltt’s deci sion to make a campaign tour of most of the states, speaking briefly but pungently to crowds at scores of lit tle whistling posts from the rear plat from of his train—the old-fashioned way of appealing to the voters, before the radio was available. Scarcely needful to say the air will not be neglected. For the more im portant presidential utterances at key points the microphone will be in stalled. The White House tenant's corporeal presence is to supplement, not substitute for it. • * • TOO MANY GROUPS ) The radio has one distinct disad vantage for political campaign pur poses. The orator is compelled to adapt his remarks to the tastes of too many different kinds of group* of listeners at one and the same time. For example: Assume that he wishes to placate an industrial gathering, hostile to the price boosting of food. It is embar rassing to him to have some millions of farmers, enthusiastically favorable to food price boosting, harkening over their receiving sets to every word he says. On the opposite hand, when making promise* to the farm ers, it handicaps him to have the in ustrialists’ ears attuned to his every syllable. MUST BE CONSISTENT In the good old pre-radio days it was possible for an aspirant for of- VIEWS on REVIEWC A WEEKLY CHRONICLE By F. BASIL ABRAMS Going places with that indefatigable, mirthful and side stitching song writer, Billy Hill, the rawboned “man-about town”—or “man-about-the-world” for that matter, who foist ed on a world which had been fairly serene up to that point, such ditties as “Last Round-Up,” “Spinning Wheel,” “Boots and Saddle” et cetera, is comparable with negotiating a stockade barbed wire fence with a wildcat under each arm—only worse! Bill was in Savannah a few days ago and those who knew him when ho visited here a couple of years ago—and therefor© were forewarn ed, wisely and definitely eliminated themselves as escorts and compan ions early in the evening. Obviously, they couldn’t take it —the big sis sies. (Neither could I, but I wasn’t to learn that until later—much lat er! • • • No matter how resolute one is on abstinence, early-to-bed hours and such, he’s attracted to this elong ated soldier of fortune and, so long as Bill will sing one of the count less songs he’s written, hours slip by unnoticed. ing her growing army and navy on borrowed money while at the same time she neglects her rural popu lation and lowermiddle classes. And he must have grown decidedly pes simistic in recent months. For in the most courageous speech that he delivered in his long career before the cabinet council, on Nov. 26, 1935 —he was reported to have said that ‘Japan is seure from chal lenges to war from any quarter’; that 'th- organs of public opinion do not dare to say what they really think of th© military, and the lead ers of financial circles are in a sim ilar plight’; and.that ‘if the military persist In their unreasonable course, they will become the object of public condemnation.’ • * * BANKERS OBJECT Speaking of armaments, some of the largest British banks have reg istered disapproval of the Baldwin government’s two-billion-dollar arm ament program. The magazine Living Age pro duces the response of St. Japhet and Co., large International banking house, in London, to the argument of Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, that armament expenditures stimulate employment. Says the bank’s financial review: “Heavy armament expenditure leads ipso facto to international nervousness and thereby is addi tional stumbling block to geuine international trade and more so as this nervousness is exploited by the advocates of national self-sufficien cy. This vicious circle is a the same time tending to perpetuate trade restrictions as well as subsidies to certain home industries. “Defense expenditure w© must still have in this imperfect world, but a reduction of this costly item and a release of capital, laobr and raw materials for other more pro ductive uses will only be achieved when, inter alia, the fallacy of re armament as a means of furthering economic prosperity is realized.’’ • • • WHAT FOR MONEY? It soon will become a question as to what European nations and Jap an will use for money to pay for their armament expenditures. Possibly, as in Italy, it will lead to complete state capitalism. The United States itself has ap propriations of $1,160,953,903 for land and sea forces this year. Then there are allotments from funds at the president’s disposal ,so that the total armament figures for the United States are approximately a billion-and-a-half for the year. That is second only to Great Britain’s — but the United States has far greats er wealth from which to draw its expenditures. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936 fice to travel around, from place to place, saying exactly what ought to be said in each and all of them and satisfying everyone. He might be caught in an occa sional discrepancy, but it wasn't seri ous; could be explained. Now with the darned radio, he must be consistent. * * e WILL SEE PRESIDENT President Roosevelt undertake* to modify this evil with his series of rear-platform chats. If he can make enough of them, the totality of his rear-platform hear ers may rival the number of his lis teners-in over the radio. It will be a better quality of hearers, too; they will have seen the president in per son, and there is no denying the charm of his personality Some of them iwll have reached over the rear platform rail and shaken his hand. And naturally the local bosses will have been received on his train, and will do some effective subsequent ad vertising. How Intensively the country can be cultivated, not exactly in competition but in combination with the radio, is problematic, but the plan looks good. The president presumably will gen eralize over the '.‘mike”; give local as surances at flrstr rear-platform hand. Seemingly his rear-platform cam paign will be a very thorough job. He will leave June 1 for Texas, making rear-platform speeches all the way and coming back. He’ll be on the road while the Republican convention is progressing. By the end of Au gust he is expected to leave for the northwest, perhaps traveling a* far as California. And other circuits may be added. Here and there, there will be radio speeches also, but mainly the presi dent will be plowing the countryside. He believes in modem improvement —the radio. Yet, the horse-and-buggy ha* its utility, too. One of th© gay spots—among many others —Bill insisted upon in cluding in his itinerary was De- Soto’* Tavern. • • • As a matter of course, his pres ence and identity soon spread about and there was th© usual onrush of autograph seekers. Os these, there was one celeb worshipping Savan nah miss who gushed: “Oh, Mr. Hill, what do you con sider the best thing you've ever written?” “Little Lady”, niftied Bill, “that’s easy. The best bit of writing I ever did was when I wrote home for money!” ♦ * • Bill was amazed to find his old friend, Ed Courtney and the Tavern orchestra still packing ’em in. He knew Ed from his last visit here. Comparing memories, notes, profes sional knowledge, history and au thorities from Billboard and Var iety magazines, Bill decided Ed’s two and one-half years unbroken run at the Tavern sets an all-time HE COVERS THE WATERFRONT HQ . , Off -< »■ ■’> I . Mwl , A • 4C' 4 V.r» a# m. . All Os Us By MARSHAL MASLIN THE LOVELIEST SPOT FOR ME, THE most beautiful place in all the world is a hill about thirty miles away from where I live. At all seasons of the year that hill is good for me ... In the summer, when its sides are yellow and tawny and have a satin sheen ... In the late fall and the early spring, when the young grass is green and sweet to see . . . And in that time when the farmer has his way with the slant ed earth and the hill is a great, plowed patchwork of dark browns and purples and reds. I come through a little town and along a wide highway and make a sudden turn—and there’s my hill . . . There's a little old farm house at its foot, with tall trees around it. There’s the great shape of it behind the far mer's bam . . . rising . . . rising . . . lifting its great flanks to the eastern sky where it cuts sharply away . . . And my eyes lift and lift to it and climb high above it to the limitless sky. Behind that hill are other hills with cattle on them and cowboys riding their lean horses . . . and beyond those hills are little dusty, common place towns. My mind tells me those towns, that ordinary life, are there beyond this great hill, but my heart tells me that splendid back-drop of beauty is the edge of the world with nothing behind. I do not look beyond . . . all I see is this grand rise from the earth, soothing, comforting, up lifting. This hill of mine has never failed me. Whenever I come its way I look for greatness and find it always. It has never disappointed, and unless I change for the worse, it never will. . . . When I think of it I know the meaning of those words “I will lift up mine eyes to the hills, whence cometh my help.” For me, the loveliest spot on all this earth . . . that hill of mine that asks for nothing and gives every thing to me. orchestral engagement at any giv en place. • * * It seems as if Bill’s sudden visit to Savannah was unheralded, unex pected, without particular motive, rhyme or reason. One gathered he had been in Miami for the season, had just finished writing the mus ical scores for Bing Crosby's new flicker which will be released in June, then suddenly went temper amental —over a bottle of Scotch and soda! • • * “The next thing I knew I was in Savannah”, confessed Bill, “but that’s really nothing at all! The last time I decided to bend an el bow or so, I woke up in Rumania!” It developed that was without exaggeration. Bill started hitting the highspots in New York —from Radio City to the Harlem, and sob riety found him in Vienna right at the moment insurrection broke out and the little Chancellor, Dollfuss, was assassinated. * * ♦ All this reminded me of the yarn they tell on a certain newspaper man, formerly a local reporter, who periodically went out on a bender and invariably hang-overed some where either north or south of the Equator. On this certain occasion, he found himself in Chattanooga. His City Editor here was frothing at the mouth because of the report er’s sudden and unannounced dis appearance. Just at that moment the C. E. received a telegram from the missing reporter—collect. It read: “Please wire me ten bucks and my middle name. I want to join the Elks!” It will soon be time for those folks who have country cottages and lots of friends to wish they didn’t. ' / GOVERNOR IA FOLLETTE ENJOYS $75,000,000 LAUGH AT EXPENSE . OF STATE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS QUEER SITUATION IN WISCONSIN WHERE PROGRES SIVE EXECUTIVE’S PLAN, FAVORED BY ROOSEVELT, IS BALKED BY PRESIDENT’S OWN PARTY JhShelT r-- - ' ft : ft- ■ . . ]gl J OS 9 ■' AA?-'■ . ' ' ' Gov. Phil La Follette of Wisconsin smiles in anticipation of his forthcoming “$75,000,000 laugh”. BY JULIUS C. EDELSTEIN Central Press Correspondent MADISON, Wis., April 20. A hearty $75,000,000 laugh is owing these days to Gov. Philip La Follette of Wisconsin, the result of a politi cal game cf check and double check played with the governor last year by leaders of the Wisconsin Democratic party. The younger of Wisconsin’s famous La Follette brothers will not really dare to have his laugh until after No vember’s elections, but the smile is already appearing, and -any day now he may start saying, “I told you so” to Democratic chieftains. The joke centers around the orig inal four-billion-dollar public warks appropriation made by Congress. The laugh comes in a summing up of what Wisconsin eventually got out of the total four billion. This Was the Plan. It is recalled that no sooner had Congress given its final approval to the huge public works appropriation, than Governor La Follette scurried off to Washington with a brief case full of ideas. Governor La Follette popped in to see President Roosevelt and submitted for the administra tion’s approval a scheme that became known as the Wisconsin Jftin. The plan provided for the turning over to Governor La Follette of $100,000,000 in a lump sum for the carrying out of an experiment; a state-wide pro gram of small-scale state enterprise, socialization, and improvement that was to expend, through 1935 and 1936, a total of $209,000,000. The extra $109,000,000 was to be made up by an Ingenious scheme of finance centering around the creation of a qu.asypu.blic, e ami-socialistic Wiscon sin Finance corporation, whose bor rowings were to be repaid by “pros perity taxes” cn increased “prosper ity” revenues. —Central Press The plan was enthusiastically re ceived and approved by President Roosevelt, who sent it back to Wis consin, together with a check for $100,000,000, with the request that the State Legislature pass certain pieces cf enabling legislation to make the whole thing legal. What occurred subsequently was a little drama in political paradoxes, acted out by leaders- of President Roosevelt’s own party in Wisconsin. Disregarding the pressure of approval from Washington, Wisconsin Demo crats decided that their political for tunes depended upsn their defeating La Follette’s carefully cherished pro ject. This they proceeded to do, by means of a coalition with Old Guard Republicans in the Upper Reuse of the State Legislature. Strategy. Democratic leaders proclaimed that Governor La Follette, for the sake of his desire to experiment and control, personally, the federal allotment for Wisconsin, had rejected a federal offer of $120,000,000 for Wisconsin, to be administered in the usual manner by federal officials. Thus the state stood by this reasoning, to lose $20,- 000,000 of federal funds if it accepted merely $100,000,000. Wfth this clinching argument, Democrats succeeded in sending to its final death the La Follette plan for a $209,000,000 experiment in so cialized public works. This was- check and double check, as far as the gov ernor was concerned for, despite pleading, and bogging, and coaxing, and threatening, the Democrats would not retreat from their position. A minor satisfaction came to the Eadger executive, however, in that when the federal program finally was launched in Wisconsin, its director was not a Democrat, as expected, but a Progressive, M. Immell, whose selection stirred the wrath of leading Wisconsin Democrats to a point where they demanded the ouster of Presi dent Roosevelt from the Democratic party. But the death of the La Follette plan was to be yet more fully avenged than by mere conciliatory patronage. For the federal government appor tioned to Wisconsin for its allotment from the four-billion-dollar public works fund a mere total cf $25,000,- 000 instead of the original offer of $120,000,000. And that despite fran tic pleas from WPA officials and state officers alike. Boomerang. Whether Wisconsin voters will get the joke in November and decide that $75,000,000 is too much to write off for the political antics of Democratic strategists remains, of ceurse, to be seen. Chences are that a $75,000,000 laugh will be just too funny ... for the Democratic jokesters. It must be remembered that Gov ernor La Follette’s chagrin is with the state Democrats, not with the Roosevelt administration. It is the state’s Democrats he intends to “punish.” The state’s voters in the recent pri mary indicated where they stand. Twice as many put a check after Reosevelt’s name on the presidential preference ballot as voted for con vention delegates cn the Democratic ticket. Now the state Democrats are hanging on to the Roosevelt ccat tails for dear life. You’re Telling ! Me? | With all the advertising it has been getting this next World war had bet ter be good. • * * Hard work may be a sure cure for rime but cnly if tred be bore and not after, which makes it no cure but a preventltive. • * * Now we know why the League of Nations is called a leauge. Every one in it wants t be the pennant win ner. The world Is full of vast hordes of buried treasure. But don’t get too excited over that Like the money your earn you must dig to*get it. A bird in the hand may be worth I. more than two in the bush if the < bird Is on a shiny, new silver dollar. Today is the Day By CLARK KINNAIRD » l Copyright, 1936, for this Newspaper by Central Press Association By CLARK KINNAIRD (Copyright, 1936, Central Press Association. Monday, April—Nisan 28, 5686 in Jewish calendar. Zodiac sign: Tau rus. Birthstone: daimond. SCANNING THE SKIES: Rain does NOT clear the air. Public health service studies made in Bal timore, Boston, Chicago, Pitts burgh and St, Louis, “the dirtiest cities”, and 11 other places, filters failed to show any decrease in pol lution either during or after the fall of rain . « • « NOTABLE NATIVITIES Haroly Lloyd, b. 1895, in Bur chard, Neb., cinemactor for 23 years . . . Gregory Ratoff, b. 1879, Greek- Catholic dileneator of Jewish roles on stage and screen . . . Adolph Hitler, b. 1889 . . . William H. Davis, b. 1871, English poet- author . . . Bruce Cabot, b. 1900, cinemac tor. • • • ~a ~ TODAY’S YESTERDAYS April 20, 1676—There’s one thing the Shakespearsns can’t take away from the Bacon family and that is credit for starting the revolt against British rule in America. When Virginians raised a company to end the depredations of Susquehan na tribesmen, Gov. Sir Will Berkeley, fearful his probable fur trade with the Susqushannas would be disrupt ed. ordered the force disbanded. Nathanial Bacon, 34, displaced Col. John Washington (great-grandfather of George), led the colonists to the Susquehanna villages, routed the red redskins. Berkeley declared Bacon a rebel as of this date, and had a revolution cn his hands. For the low er settlements, already chafing un der heavy and unequal taxes, united in insurrection and forced the disso lution of the Assembly and the re call of Berkeley, who had prevented printing presses from being set up in the Colony. He said: “Thank God! there are no free schools nor print ing presses, and I hope here will be none for a hundred years; for learn ing has brought disobedience, and heresy, and sects into the world, and ' printing has divulged these and other ' libels.” * * * ' First World War Day-By-Day. 1 Twenty Years Ago Today The ; first Russian troops to be sent to the Western front arrived at Marseilles 1 for service in France. The state of feelings between Penn ' sylvania Avenue and Wllhelmstrasse • did not prevent German industrialists and American business men from making a deal, and contracts were signed for the exportation of 15,000 tons of dye-stuffs to the U. S. Brit ish authorities smiled when they learned of the pact. How was Ger many going to deliver them? The Germans had already thought of that. They were preparing the world’s first cargo submarine. 't, « Contract Bridge WELL PLANNED Here Is an exceptionally well plan ned and played hand sent in by Mr. E. L. Davenport, Cincinnati, Ohio, much of the better strategy of the ability of ocounting the cards held by game would be impossible for them to plan. ♦ 10 ♦ J 10 5 ♦AJ 8 3 2 ♦J6 4 3 ♦9s♦ A Q 4 8 ♦A Q M . 2 ♦Q7 6 5 £ *- K 7 8 ♦AQ97 S. ♦ 9 < 2 * K 10 5 ♦ KJ 8 7 6 V 98642 ♦ K 10 48 Bidding went: West, 1-Club, sec ond hand; North let the id stand; East. 1-Spade; West, 2-No Trumps, which his partner raised to 3-IJo Trumps, after hesitation The opening lead was the 3 of dia monds. South’s K held the trick. The return lead of the 10 of dia monds held. West played lo wand North showed an original 5 diamonds by dropping the 2. South certainly would not lead his lone 8 of the suit originally bid by West, nor would he lead a spade up to dummy’s A-Q. He led his fourth-best heart. Declarer’s Ace held the trick. West saw 5 club tricky provided that suit broke 3-2, as expected. There were certain 3 hart tricks and the Ace of spades, without having to take a finesse. That meant a speedy and safe game, if all went well. He took his Q of clubs and dummy’s K, only to have South show | out, and drop the 2 of hearts, indi cating an original 5 cards of the suit. Were that so, North originally held 1 spade and 3 hearts, as he surely held 5 diamonds and 4 clubs. That meant new strategy must be employed. A low heart was led back and declarer took his Q. Declarer’s 9 of spades was led. North played his 10 and dummy’s Ace won. A player with convictions must play them out. Dummy’s K of hearts was led. On it declarer let go his last spade. The last 5 cards held by each player were as shown below. ♦A J 8 AJ 6 ♦ Q7 4Q4 32 ♦ A97 * 410 ♦KJ 8 7 V 9 stripped hands beau tifully. All he had to do was to com plete his program. Dummy’s 10 of clubs was led, and over taken with aelarer’s Ace. North studied his hand a long while, s my states. Any way North * cards, he woul dwln just two f i and declarer wotftd win the 3 ♦ | required for gaiO If North* his J under the- 4of clubs, * 1 wfii win 3ch tricks, then« I will win 2 dlam J tricks. , I