¶1OPINION
¶2The offense is burglary; the punishment, enhanced by a prior conviction for a like offense, 12 years.
¶3The sufficiency of the evidence to sustain the conviction is challenged.
¶4Viewed in the light most favorable to the jury’s verdict, the evidence reflects the following.
¶5On the night of March 8, 1968, Thomas L. Soutter, Manager ánd part owner of a brass and aluminum foundry and in control of the building in which said business was conducted and the personal property therein, closed up the building and saw that each of the six doors was locked. No one had his permission to be in the building that night.
¶6Appellant was a former employee. He did not have Mr. Soutter’s consent to be in the building or to take any personal property therefrom.
¶7About 11:30 P. M. on said night a Dallas police officer patrolling the area noticed an apparently unoccupied automobile parked near the building. When he stopped he saw that there were two women in the automobile. He noticed a door knob on the front door of the building turn and the door open slightly, close and then open again. He grabbed the handle, opened the door all the way and found appellant standing inside wearing work clothes and a glove. Two 55 gallon drums containing metal scraps were near the door. Mr. Soutter testified that they were at another location in the building when he locked it. There was a lug wrench in one of the barrels. Mr. Soutter had no knowledge of such a lug wrench being in the building.
¶8There was a scratch on the door frame which could have been made with the lug wrench, and testimony that the door appeared to have been pried open.
¶9Appellant testified that he had gone into the building upon invitation of the foreman, understanding that there was to be a crap game there.
¶10Called in rebuttal, the foreman testified that he had never invited appellant to any *59crap game and there was in fact no gambling in the shop to his knowledge.
¶11The jury resolved the fact issues against appellant. The evidence is sufficient to sustain the jury’s verdict.
¶12The prior conviction for burglary alleged for enhancement was proved and the court, pursuant to Art. 62, Vernon’s Ann. P.C., assessed the punishment at 12 years.
¶13We find the evidence sufficient to sustain the conviction.
¶14The remaining ground of error complains that the trial court erred in failing to submit his affirmative defense that his sole purpose in entering the building was to join in a crap game.
¶15The charge required the jury to find that the defendant broke and entered the house with intent to commit theft, and unless the jury so found to acquit.
¶16The record reflects no objection to the charge or special charges requested pursuant to Art. 36.14 or 36.15 Vernon’s Ann. C.C.P., in the absence of which the claimed error in the failure to submit the affirmative defense is not before us for review.
¶17The judgment is affirmed.