Alexander R. Cass was accused of the robbery of Ver da L. Smith and in a separate count of kidnaping Miss Smith for the purpose of robbery. In a jury trial, he was found guilty of both offenses and was sentenced to state prison. Cass appeals from the judgment. Upon his application for appointment of counsel, we followed our usual prae *306 tice. (People v. Perez, 162 Cal.App.2d 650 [ 328 P.2d 512 ].) Our examination of the record disclosed that appointment of counsel would be of no benefit to appellant or to the court ; appointment of counsel was denied, appellant was duly notified and afforded an opportunity to file a brief; no brief has been filed.

The convictions were based upon evidence of the following facts. Shortly after 3 p. m. on May 9, 1958, a Negro couple entered a nurses uniform store in the vicinity of the Los Angeles County General Hospital. The man was wearing a hat and a pair of dark glasses. After assisting his companion in selecting some dresses, he approached Lucy Duran, a sales clerk, exhibited a gun and ordered her into the restroom ; he then exhibited the gun to Miss Smith, who was also a sales clerk, and to Ardelia Potts, a customer, and ordered them into the restroom; Stella LeBleu, another employe, was there when the ladies entered. After rifling a cash drawer in the front of the store, the man returned and ordered Miss Smith at gunpoint to get the rest of the money from the back room; he pushed her into the back room and forced her to give him approximately $1,750 which was kept in a cash box; he dropped the money into a paper bag held by his companion. The couple then left the store and were observed running toward a parked car by a Mrs. Dixson, who was sweeping the sidewalk in front of her house.

Appellant was identified as the robber by the three employes and by the customer, Mrs. Potts, and he was also identified by Mrs. Dixson. The witnesses were shown a hat and a pair of dark glasses which appellant was wearing at the time of his arrest. They testified that the hat was similar to the one worn by the robber but the glasses were not similar.

The defense was an alibi. Cass testified that on the morning of May 9th he drove to Fontana with his mother, his stepfather and a Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and their children to remove some furniture from a house his mother had sold; he did not return to Los Angeles until evening. He bought the hat at a department store five days after the robbery and there was introduced in evidence as a defense exhibit a sales slip from Bullock’s reflecting the sale of a felt hat and a straw hat to an unspecified purchaser on May 14th. Appellant’s account of his whereabouts on May 9th was corroborated by his parents and by the Jacksons. Mrs. Jackson testified that her son, Gregory, and her daughter, Virginia, accompanied her to Fontana. But the People produced the rebuttal testimony of a typist employed at the school at *307 tended by the Jackson children that according to the school records, Gregory and Virginia were present in class on Hay 9th.

The evidence amply established appellant’s guilt of both offenses. (People v. Cluchey, 142 Cal.App.2d 563 [ 298 P.2d 633 ].) Although meticulous cross-examination by his counsel disclosed a number of discrepancies in the testimony of the eyewitnesses, the jury gave full credit to their identification of Cass as the perpetrator of the robbery and we can do no less. (People v. Wilkerson, 130 Cal.App.2d 330 [ 279 P.2d 56 ].) The forcible removal of Miss Smith from one part of the store to another to obtain money from the cash box constituted a kidnaping for the purpose of robbery. (Pen. Code, § 209; People v. O’Farrell, 161 Cal.App.2d 13 [ 325 P.2d 1002 ].) The case was tried without error.

The judgment is affirmed.

Vallée, J., and Ford, J., concurred.