Defendant was convicted of assault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon. He appeals on the ground that his pretrial motion to suppress evidence taken from the automobile in which he was traveling at the time of arrest should have been allowed.

The defendant does not contend that the police did not have probable cause to arrest him for the crime for which he was convicted, nor does he contend that the police did not have the right to search the automobile incident to the arrest. His contention seems to be that in this instance the evidence was taken from a glove compartment which had to be pried open because no key was available.① There is no contention that the automobile was damaged in the process and in any event this is not an action for damages.

We can conceive of no reason why the right to search an automobile without a warrant at the time of arrest② should be conditioned upon using a key rather than a finger or some other object to open a glove compartment.

Affirmed.