3692. Misbranding of Champion Compound. U. S. v. Cel-Ton-Sa Medicine Co. and Marvin Guyer. Pleas of guilty. Fine of $200 against each defend- ant. (F. D. C. No. 32744. Sample No. 31116-L.) INFORMATION FILED: March 5, 1952, Southern District of Ohio, against the Cel- Ton-Sa Medicine Co., a partnership, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Marvin Guyer, a partner in the partnership. ALLEGED SHIPMENT : On or about June 19,1951, from the State of Ohio into the State of Tennessee. LABEL, IN PART: (Bottle) "Champion Compound Contents 16 Fluid Ounces Active Laxative Ingredients: Buckthorn, Cascara Sagrada, Senna and Aloe. Active Carminative Ingredients: Ginger, Calamus, Anise, Fennel and Coriander. Inactive Ingredients: Gentian, Quassia, Burdock, Licorice, Man- drake, Salicylic Acid, Benzoic Acid, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Saccharin Soluble, Oil Spearmint, Oil Cassia, Methyl Salicylate, Wahoo, Butternut, Sarsaparilla, Colocynth, Buchu, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries, Wild Cherry, Caramel and Water $300 Prepared For Address All Orders To Champion Remedies 118 Popular Ave., Memphis, Tenn." NATURE OF CHARGE: Misbranding, Section 502 (a), certain statements in an accompanying circular entitled "Leading The Way To Improved Internal Hygiene" were false and misleading. The statements represented and sug- gested that the article was an adequate and effective treatment for general digestive disorders, minor stomach disorders, rheumatism, dropsical [sic], kidney and bladder ailments of a minor nature, incipient catarrh of the bladder, and gravel; that the article was a blood conditioner; that it con- tained therapeutically significant amounts of vitamins and minerals; and that it was effective in maintaining and restoring the health of the user. The article was not an adequate and effective treatment for the conditions stated and implied; it was not a blood conditioner; it did not contain thera- peutically significant amounts of vitamins and minerals; and it would not be effective in maintaining and restoring the health of the user. DISPOSITION : March 14, 1952. Pleas of guilty having been entered, the court imposed a fine of $200 against each defendant.