hmTh#* victifri of ?he robbery•- ^ _r—■ •I®' ,was suh^quently given a polygraph (lie detector) te-t, however. and the results confirmedhis storv of the robbery.^ W W“It was just a case of mistaken identity in the case ofthe I/ipez boy,” the rity policespokesman saidThrfts Inv^liiralnlTwo theft cases were being investigated Fnday by city offleers.T. M Green, operator of Tiny’s Garage and Wrecker Service, 1309 E. Rio Grande Btvd . told Sgt loy Blanton that automotive parts valued at $127 50 had been stolen from his place within the past few days He said five batteries, threegenerators and a standard transmission were missing.Eloise Watson told Patrolman D. F Kilgore she rented an apartment at 206 E Commercial recently, and that when die went back later to clean she discovered a $35 stove was missinglt; \ «•!«* Tacs StolonHonda of Victoria also reported a break-in and theft at its quarters at 702 E Red River St. Mrs Vicky .McFarlane, coowner with her husband, reported four sets of motorcycleVi£ (JUJ % . »license plate.s were stolen from vehicles in their showroom. Police were provided with the m i s s ing license numbers, which included one dealer'scinurv DAITICDof summer field training at Fort Chaffee. Ark(apt John F Wood, unit commander, reports that the reservists will spend two weeks insupply control, stock accounting and warehouse storage oporations training.First Sgt. Charles Mueller said comments heard from the Victoria reservists after the firstfew days of training included“interesting training,” “Goodfood” and “hot weather ”The main unit left Victoria early last Saturday mormng by chartered bus and military convoy. They rolled into Fort Chaf fee late Saturday evening wherethey sampled their first Army chow of the vear and officiallybegan the two week encampment