This matter comes before the court on plaintiff’s motions to strike
This is an action in equity for an injunction and incidental relief on the ground that defendant, husband of plaintiff, and his father and stepmother have conspired to perpetrate certain frauds whereby plaintiff will be deprived of the security for the support order for herself and two children, as well as, of her prospective dower rights. The. other parties in the action are nominal;' they are not: accused of ány wrongdoing.
A preliminary injunction to restrain the sale of one of the properties involved in the action has _ been granted and is still in force.
The support order was entered by Municipal Court of Philadelphia against defendant, Richard F. Saul, on December 20, 1951. The original order then entered, although reduced, has since been reinstated by the Superior Court of Pennsylvania. The new matter alleged by defendants, which is identical in each case, cannot defeat this action to enjoin the transfer, encumbrance or dissipation by defendants of Richard F. Saul’s property. Moreover, the adultery by wife plaintiff cannot defeat her dower right when she has not deserted her husband: 17 Am. Jur. 740, §86. The record of the order for support entered by the municipal court negates desertion on her part as the proceeding under the Act of June 24, 1939, P. L. 72, sec. 733, 18 PS §4733, is an action for desertion and nonsupport. See Crater Estate, -372 Pa. 458, 461.
Order
And now, to wit, November 17, 1954, plaintiff’s motions to strike off new matter in each of the answers filed are granted.
And it appearing that the new matter averred in each of the answers of defendants filed of record is scandalous and impertinent it is ordered that the new matter filed by each of defendants shall be stricken from the record.