An indictment was returned by the grand jury of St. Louis County charging the defendant with robbery in the first degree. On a trial June 25, 1925, a jury found the defendant guilty and assessed his punishment at imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of five years. He was sentenced accordingly, and appealed to this court.

The evidence for the State showed that between 1:30 and two p. m. December 18, 1924, armed men entered the Citizens’ Bank of Floris-sant, in St. Louis County. Joseph Pondrom; president of the bank, was present, also Mr. Albert, the assistant cashier, and two customers, William and Elmer Ryan. One or more of the strangers were disguised by handkerchiefs over the lower part of their faces. One of them pointed his revolver at Mr. Pondrom and told him to “stick ’em up! ” Pondrom then was compelled to lie clown on the floor and get under a table. One of them compelled the two Ryans to face the wall with their hands raised. One of the robbers ordered Pondrom to open the safe, and took out a large sum of money and some liberty bonds.

There was more or less confusion and neither Pondrom, Albert, nor Elmer Ryan was able to identify the defendant as one of the rob *391 bers. But William Ryan identified tbe defendant as tbe man wbo pointed bis revolver at Pondrom and took tbe money. His identification was clear and positive. Pondrom was spoken of as an old man, and, according to bis testimony, be did not get a good look at any one of the robbers, nor did Elmer Ryan or Albert. William Ryan seems to have been tbe only one of them wbo maintained bis presence of mind. '

Tbe defendant did not testify, but offered two witnesses by whom be attempted to prove an alibi. .

I. Appellant challenges tbe sufficiency of tbe indictment on tbe ground that it does not charge that tbe Citizens’ Bank of Florissant was a corporation, and there was no evidence that the bank was a corporation. The indictment charges that defendant ma(ie an assault upon Joseph Pondrom and, by putting him in fear, took from him in lawful money of tbe United States, two thousand and odd dollars, and twelve Liberty bonds of tbe value of $950, “ all of tbe goods and property of the said Joseph Pondrom from tbe person and in tbe presence of said Joseph Pondrom,” etc. Thus tbe indictment does not charge that tbe money and Liberty bonds taken were tbe property of the bank, but tbe property of Pondrom, and is perfectly good against appellant’s complaint. , ,

II. It is claimed that tbe evidence shows tbe money and bonds were tbe property of tbe bank, and therefore tbe demurrer to tbe evidence at tbe close of tbe case should have been sustained. Tbe motion for a new trial fails to assign as error ac-(¿orL of tbe court in overruling tbe demurrer to the evidence, nor is any error assigned to tbe lack of sufficient evidence to make out a case. Besides, in charging larceny or robbery it''is proper to aver that tbe money or property taken was the property of tbe persons in lawful possession of it, although be was not tbe actual owner, unless such possession was that of a mere custodian.

“An employee of a higher grade, who has tbe entire .case, manager ment and control of chattels entrusted to him by bis employer, such as tbe manager of a ranch or herd of cattle, tbe cashier of a bank, an agent in charge of a stock of goods for sale,” etc., “is usually held to have such possessory rights in tbe chattels as justifies fhe laying of tbe ownership in him.” [36 C. J. 834.]

Mr Pondrom was president of the bank, in charge and control of its assets. He was clearly within tbe rule; bis possessory rights were such that it was proper to charge that tbe property taken from him was bis property.

*392 III. The motion for new trial assigns error to the failure of the court "to instruct as to the law on all phases of the case.” That general objection is not pressed upon the attention of the court in appellant’s brief. The motion, however, specifies that the court erred in failing to instruct the jury 0n eircumstaixtial evidence. An instruction on circumstantial evidence is not necessary unless the ease is entirely made out on circumstantial evidence. If there is direct evidence to prove the commission of a crime by the defendant, although the case may be partially made out by circumstantial evidence, it is not necessary to instruct upon it. [State v. Judge, 285 S. W. 718, l. c. 722; State v. Lyle, 296 Mo. l. c. 439; State v. Baird, 288 Mo. 62, l. c. 65.]

The only defense here is an alibi. The facts of the robbery were direct. It is not disputed that the corpus delicti was proven. The evidence was direct and positive that the defendant was one of the robbers. There is little or no circumstantial evidence in the case.

IY. Appellant complains that the court erred in giving instruction numbered 1 for the State. That alleged error cannot be considered because the motion for new trial fails to mention any instruction.

We find no error in the record and the judgment is affirmed.