customers not to buy the radio
because it belonged "to the lady down the street."  Appellant inquired if Hernandez was "going
to tell on him?"  Hernandez returned to the beauty shop.  About ten minutes later, Officer Robert
Perez arrived.  Hernandez gave appellant's description to Officer Perez and rode with Perez until
they spotted appellant about five blocks away near the El Paso Bar.  Appellant matched the
description given by Hernandez.  Perez took appellant into custody and found the scissors
described in the indictment in appellant's pants pocket.  In a room at the rear of the El Paso Bar,
which had an open door, Officer Perez found on a table the brown electric clock radio, the brown
hair blow dryer, the alarm clock, two curling irons and maroon electric hairclippers.  These items
were forty to fifty feet from where appellant was standing when arrested.
	Officer Perez returned to the beauty shop and determined from the splinters near
the dead bolt that the front door had been forced open.  Perez came into contact with Pete
Gonzales, the barber.  Gonzales gave a bag of property items to the officer.  Gonzales related that
about 3:30 p.m. that day, appellant had come into his barber shop asking for a haircut.  Gonzales
told appellant that he was about to take his lunch break and requested that appellant return in an
hour.  At this point, appellant asked to leave the bag of property items in the barber shop until
he returned.  Gonzales consented and kept the bag.
	Lucia Reyes testified that she had operated the