What follows is an opinion from a United States Court of Appeals. Your task is to identify the type of district court decision or judgment appealed from (i.e., the nature of the decision below in the district court).

Opinion:
Gloria J. ALEXANDER, Appellant, v. UNITED STATES of America, Appellee. Margaret M. WATKINS, Appellant, v. UNITED STATES of America, Appellee.
Nos. 18124, 18125.
United States Court of Appeals District of Columbia Circuit.
Argued March 11, 1964.
Decided April 16, 1964.
Petition for Rehearing en Banc Denied June 19, 1964.
Certiorari Denied Dec. 7, 1964.
See 85 S.Ct. 336.
Mr. M. Michael Cramer (appointed by the District Court), Washington, D. C., with whom Mr. Thomas Sisk (appointed by this court), Washington, D. C., was on the brief for appellant in No. 18124, argued for both appellants.
Miss Ruth E. Hankins (appointed by the District Court), Washington, D. C., was on the brief for appellant in No. 18125.
Mr. Anthony A. Lapham, Asst. U. S. Atty., with whom Mr. David C. Acheson, U. S. Atty., and Messrs. Frank Q. Nebe-ker and Daniel Reznéck, Asst. U. S. Attys., were on the brief, for appellee.
Before Prettyman, Senior Circuit Judge, and Washington and McGowan, Circuit Judges.
PER CURIAM:
Appellants (two women) met the complainant (a man) in a bar and had drinks with him. When he left they followed him, seized him, and took a roll of bills from his pocket. A police officer happened to witness the later stages of the affair and arrested them on the spot. They were indicted for robbery and convicted of assault with intent to commit robbery.
In defense appellants say they had given the complainant a dollar with which to buy whiskey and were seeking to recover their money. They submitted that version to the jury, but as the verdict indicates, that body declined to accept it.
Appellants also present a point under the so-called Jeneks statute. Inquiry was made into the matter at the trial. It was established that the officer had made an original pencil' draft of a report, that the draft had been given to a stenographer at police headquarters who made a typewritten version of it, and that the officer signed it. The typed report was produced at the trial and used to impeach the officer’s testimony as to the events he witnessed. As to the pencil draft the officer said: “ * * * it went in the trash after it was — * * * It. probably went in the trash after the clerk typed it.” All who heard this testimony appear to have taken it at face value as establishing that the notes had been destroyed in the usual course of business. The defense in particular seized upon the fact of the destruction of the notes, and urged upon the court that that fact alone necessitated the striking of the officer’s testimony. It did not suggest to the court, by motion or otherwise, that a hearing be held to inquire into either the fact or the circumstances of the destruction.
Appellants now say the trial judge should, upon his own initiative, have held a hearing to determine whether the original pencil draft of the policeman’s report had been destroyed. As the Supreme Court pointed out in Campbell v. United States, the inquiry conducted by the judge upon such a matter is not an adversary proceeding controlled by rules as to burden of proof or persuasion, but is simply a proceeding necessary to aid the judge to discharge the responsibility laid upon him to enforce the statute. The trial judge in the case at bar, having the officer before him and hearing his testimony, was satisfied there was no cause for a hearing. The record indicates that the defense was similarly satisfied. The only objective of a hearing would have been to determine whether the throwing of the pencil notes into the trash had been in bad faith or not in normal course. No suggestion to that effect was made at the time. We cannot say the trial judge committed reversible error in failing to initiate an inquiry which no one who heard the officer’s testimony thought necessary.
As to the argument that the destruction of the pencil notes after they had been typed and the typed copy signed made the officer’s testimony inadmissible, Killian is to the contrary.
Affirmed.
. 71 Stat. 595 (1957), 18 U.S.C. § 3500.
. In his interrogation of the officer, defense counsel himself referred to the handwritten statement as “The one in the trash.”
. 365 U.S. 85, 95, 81 S.Ct. 421, 5 L.Ed.2d 428 (1961).
. Killian v. United States, 368 U.S. 231, 82 S.Ct. 302, 7 L.Ed.2d 256 (1961).

Question: What is the type of district court decision or judgment appealed from (i.e., the nature of the decision below in the district court)?

Choices:
Trial (either jury or bench trial)
Injunction or denial of injunction or stay of injunction
Summary judgment or denial of summary judgment
Guilty plea or denial of motion to withdraw plea
Dismissal (include dismissal of petition for habeas corpus)
Appeals of post judgment orders (e.g., attorneys' fees, costs, damages, JNOV - judgment nothwithstanding the verdict)
Appeal of post settlement orders
Not a final judgment: interlocutory appeal
Not a final judgment: mandamus
Other (e.g., pre-trial orders, rulings on motions, directed verdicts) or could not determine nature of final judgment
Does not fit any of the above categories, but opinion mentions a "trial judge"
Not applicable (e.g., decision below was by a federal administrative agency, tax court)

Answer: 0