Gloyd

Prohibition. This matter is presented for decision upon the petition filed and the answer thereto of the respondent. The facts as we shall state them are admitted.

On the twenty-seventh day of February, 1918, in the superior court of Los Angeles County, in an action wherein Albert M. Gloyd was plaintiff and the petitioner Maiette S. Gloyd was defendant, an interlocutory decree was entered adjudging that the plaintiff was entitled to a divorce from the defendant, “and that when one year shall have expired, after the entry of this interlocutory judgment, a final judgment and decree shall be entered, granting a divorce herein, wherein and whereby the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the said plaintiff and the said defendant shall be dissolved.” It was alleged in the complaint and admitted by the answer and declared in the findings of fact in that action that there was no community property belonging to the plaintiff and defendant. The conclusions of law and the interlocutory decree were silent with regard to community property and all other property rights of the parties, and did not in terms purport to deal with any other matter than the right to a divorce. On the…