506 ARTICLE 41.

45. Repealed by ch. 402 of the Acts of 1929.

Parole Commissioner.
56. Repealed by ch. 402 of the Acts of 1929.

Department of Legislative Reference.

An. Code, 1924, art. 41. sec. 67. 1924. ch. 377. 1935. ch. 150.

67. It shall be the duty of every officer, board, institution and commis-

sion of the State, including special or temporary officers, boards and com-
missions, to file with the Department of Legislative Reference two copies of
every regular or special report issued by him or it, whether such report
be in printed or other form. Every officer, board, institution and com-
mission of the State is hereby directed to transmit to said Department of
Legislative Reference such number of copies of all reports and publica-
tions issued by him or it as the Director of said Department shall request,
but not to exceed one hundred copies. It shall be the duty of the Director
of the Department of Legislative Reference to use the copies of the reports
and publications above directed to be delivered to him for exchange with
or distribution to other departments, libraries, historical societies or re-
search agencies, and at least one copy of each of such reports and publi-
cations shall be sent by the said Director to the Library of Congress, the
Maryland State Library, the Johns Hopkins University Library, Enoch
Pratt Free Library, Peabody Institute of Baltimore, Maryland Historical
Society and the University of Maryland Library.

Commissioners for Uniform State Laws.

An. Code, 1924, sec. 68. 1912, sec. 24. 1904, sec. 24. 1896, ch. 264. 1900, ch. 194.

1908, ch. 407. 1912, ch. 593. 1916, ch. 543. 1920. ch. 287. 1924, ch. 278.

1927, chs. 484 and-609. 1931, ch. 306. 1935, ch. 502.

69. Within thirty days after June 1, 1935, and every fourth year
hereafter, on or before the first day of June of said year, the Governor
shall appoint three commissioners who are hereby constituted a board of

commissioners by the name and style of "Commissioners for the Promotion
of Uniformity of Legislation in the United States, " and who shall repre-
sent Maryland in the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform
State Laws. It shall be the duty of said board to examine into and
ascertain the best means to effect uniformity in the laws of the various
States and especially to meet with representatives appointed by the other
States in a convention now popularly called "The National Conference of
Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, " to draft uniform laws to be
submitted for the approval and adoption of the several States and to
recommend such action as shall best accomplish the promotion of such

uniformity in legislation.

Such commissioners shall hold office for a term of four years or until
their successors have been duly appointed. No member of said board shall