
    BROOKS v. STATE.
    (No. 11247.)
    Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas.
    Jan. 11, 1928.
    Burglary <@=42(3) — Evidence of possession of stolen clothes and key to shop through which burglar passed sustained conviction of burglary.
    In burglary prosecution, evidence that defendant had key to barber shop, which was separated from room burglarized by partition, and that burglary was committed by prizing off bar which fastened door of partition, and that defendant has possession of stolen clothes, held to sustain conviction of burglary.
    Appeal from District Court, Damar County ; George P. Blackburn, Judge.
    Granville Brooks was convicted of burglary, and he appeals.
    Affirmed.
    Wyatt J. Baldwin, of Paris, for appellant. A". A. Dawson, State’s Atty., of Austin, for the State.
   HAWKINS, J.

Conviction is for burglary; punishment being two years in the penitentiary.

The only question presented is whether the evidence is sufficient. Appellant worked as shine boy in a barber shop located in a-building which had been divided by a lengthwise partition running from the front to a cross-partition toward the rear of the building. Whiteside occupied the other part of the building separated by the lengthwise partition. There were rear doors through the partition, leading both from the barber shop and Whiteside’s part of the building into a large rear room, which was vacant. White-side’s place of business was burglarized by prizing off the bar which fastened the door in the cross-partition, and a suit of clothes, was stolen. These clothes were found in appellant’s possession. It was shown that appellant had a key to the barber shop at the time of the burglary, by the use' of which he could pass through the barber shop and gain access to the door which had been prized open. The doors to the main building, both rear and front, were undisturbed. Appellant claimed to have been at another place at the time of the burglary, and explained his possession of the clothes by a claimed' purchase, supporting his own evidence to that effect by the testimony of other witnesses. The issues of alibi and purchase were properly submitted to the jury, who settled them in favor of the state. If the defensive evidence had been believed, an acquittal was demanded. We see no grounds upon which this court is authorized to disturb the jury’s finding upon an issue of fact under the circumstances appearing in the present record.

The judgment is affirmed.  