to these two women his purpose to rob them and directed where they should stand in the room; he also warned them not to scream, and if they observed this command, no one would get hurt. As he was about to depart, after obtaining about $165.00 from Mrs. Jenkins, he imprisoned both victims in a restroom by placing a chair against the door. After the offender left, Mrs. Jenkins and her customer managed to escape and called the police.
The police responded to the call, made an investigation, and obtained a description of the robber. On April 16, 1968, Mrs. Jenkins recognized the defendant as the person who had robbed her. He was across the street, near the beauty shop, in an automobile which had become immobilized from mechanicalthe second contention, supra. The ruling of the trial court in sustaining the State's objections to the admission in evidence of two checks which defendant contends he cashed and which tend to support his alibi was also correct and free of error. Both checks show on their face that they were drawn on the First National Bank of Birmingham; that they were cashed by the Exchange Security Bank of Birmingham by a teller on April 11, 1968, which was the day before the robbery. A stamp of the First National Bank of Birmingham shows that this institution paid both checks on April 15, 1968. The objection of the State to the admission in evidence of these two instruments was valid. They do not shed any light on the