710 ARTICLE 3.

P. L. L. (1888). Art. 3, sec. 178. 1878, ch. 288. 1886, ch. 136. 1886. ch. 343.
B. Co. C. (1908), sec. 294. B. Co. C. (1916), sec. 442. 1928, sec. 535.

535. The County Commissioners are authorized to make such regu-
lations as may be necessary and proper for the keeping of the station
houses which they are or may hereafter be authorized to rent or erect for
the detention of persons therein and for their removal to the county jail.

1894, ch. 179. B. Co. C. (1908), sec. 295. 1916, sec. 443. 1928, sec. 536.

536. The County Commissioners shall appoint a police officer for the
village of Towsontown, the pay and duties of said police officer be the
same as the pay and duties of other members of the police force of the
county.

1908, ch. 97, sec. 1. B. Co. C. (1916), sec. 444. 1928, sec. 537.

537. Any person, club, association or corporation desiring to hold any
public entertainment, picnic or gathering to which a price of admission is
charged or collection taken up for the purpose of defraying the expense
thereof in the First, Third, Ninth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Election Districts of Baltimore County shall first obtain a per-
mit in writing from the marshal of police of Baltimore County or the
County Commissioners of Baltimore County to hold such entertainment.

1908, ch. 97, sec. 2. B. Co. C. (1916), sec. 445. 1928, sec. 538.

538. If any person, club, association or corporation, or officer or agent
thereof, shall violate any of the provisions of Section 537 of this Article
they shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction there-
of, shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars or be imprisoned in
the county jail or House of Correction for not more than one year, or be
both fined and imprisoned in the discretion of the court.

1908, ch. 97, sec. 3. B. Co. C. (1916), sec. 446. 1928, sec. 539.

539. The said marshal of police or the County Commissioners of Bal-
timore County shall not issue a permit as defined by Section 537 of this
subtitle to any person, club, association or corporation unless he or it
believe them to be proper persons to hold said entertainments.

1916, ch. 537. B. Co. C. (1916), sec. 447.

540. Obsolete.

1916, ch. 537. B. Co. C. (1916), sec. 448.

541. Obsolete.

PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

1892, ch. 261. 1900, ch. 614. 1902, ch. 523.

542. All local laws relating to primary elections have been super-
seded by a Uniform Public General Law applying to the whole State.