McCOMB, J.
This is a motion to dismiss an appeal from an order of the trial court denying plaintiff's motion to dismiss the action before any evidence was offered.
[1] This is the single question presented for determination:
Is an order denying a motion to dismiss an action before any evidence is offered an appealable order?
This question must be answered in the negative for the reason that an order denying a motion to dismiss an action before any evidence is received is not an appealable order. ( Perry v. Magneson, 207 Cal. 617, 620 [ 279 P. 650]; Andersen v. Superior Court, 187 Cal. 95, 97 [ 200 P. 963]; Garthwaite v. Bank of Tulare, 134 Cal. 237, 243 [ 66 P. 326]; Halsey v. Sears, 90 Cal.App. 306 et seq. [ 265 P. 858]; Forrester v. Lawler, 14 Cal.App. 170, 171 [ 111 P. 284].)
In view of the foregoing rule the appeal must be dismissed. It is so ordered.
Moore, P.J., concurred.
WILSON, J.
I concur. It should be said, however, that the motion to dismiss ought to have been granted since the answer does not state an affirmative defense.