842
LAWS OF MARYLAND
Ch. 255
watercraft used and devoted to commercial purposes, the refunds
of which shall continue to be paid from the gross revenues of the
gasoline tax.
156A.
(b) The enforcement unit shall enforce:
(1) The provisions of this subtitle; AND
(2) The provisions of Article 56, subtitle "Motor
Fuel Inspection [Law"; and] LAW".
[(3) The provisions of §§ 231 to 233, inclusive, of
Article 27 of the Code.]
157E.
(a) For the purpose of this law all gasoline and special
fuels sold or offered or exposed for sale shall be subject to
inspection and analysis as hereinafter provided. All motor fuel
wholesalers, diesel fuel sellers, heating oil distributors,
manufacturers, refiners, jobbers and retail service station
[dealer] DEALERS before selling or offering for sale any
gasoline; other motor vehicle fuels, or special fuels under
whatever name designated for power and heating purposes shall
file with the Comptroller of the Treasury a declaration or
statement that they desire to sell such products in this State
and shall furnish the name, brand or trademark of the products
which they desire to sell together with the name and address of
the supplier thereof and that all such products are in conformity
with the specifications established by the Comptroller of the
Treasury, as purchased from the supplier and he will make no
alteration to any such product received from the supplier.
157F.
(i) Any retail service station dealer who with the intent
to defraud commingles gasoline by brands or grades is subject to
the provisions of [§ 157(g)] § 157F(G).
167.
No employment agency doing business in this State, or any
person employed by or acting as agent for any such employment
agency shall
(e) Direct an applicant to an employer for the purpose of
obtaining employment without having first obtained a bona fide
order therefor; however, a qualified applicant may be directed to
an employer who has previously requested that he regularly be
accorded interviews with applicants of certain qualifications if
a confirmation of the order is made to the, employer. Likewise an
employment agency may attempt to sell the services of an
applicant to an employer from whom no job order has been received
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