THE CINEMA HEADACHE
The sanitary inspectors in. conferene usually have some wise counsel to offer. Their closing gession at Lowestoft was a plea for fresh air (says the London "Daily Telegraph"). They dismissed the pseudo-seientifie theories of the cause of that depression' which comes upon'those who frequent theatres and cinemas. There is no such thing as crowd poisoning. The massing of many persons in a place of entertainment is in no sense dangerous. The excess of carton dioxide in the air is seldom noteworthy. No-one need suffer discomfort if only the air is kept moving. It is the stagnant air, not foul air, that causes headache and nausea. If the doors and windows are opened frequently or kept open the air will remain, fresh, however large the audience may be.
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Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 117, 13 November 1929, Page 14
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130THE CINEMA HEADACHE Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 117, 13 November 1929, Page 14
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