If you can’t find a pen when you need one, don’t blame the advertising specialty companies!

I’m taking a chance here, but I think this was taken before the fire that severely damaged the WKPT studios. I don’t recognize the studio configuration or that strange wall treatment.
I didn’t have any luck tracking down when Pilgrims Songs sheet music was published, but the microphone is a Western Electric 639 or so, made in the late 1930s (after 1941, it would have been branded as an Altec). This mike, or one like it, was still around when I was at WKPT. People had their preferences as to the setting. I liked cardioid and got fussed at one time for switching it. Today, these mikes are selling for around $600 to $800 on ebay.
There is nothing of interest on the back of this card…no publisher, no photographer attribution. Annoying.
Back before the now ubiquitous air conditioning units became common on business rooftops, these structures dominated. This unit, which used to be on top of the Variety Printing building (formerly one of two downtown locations of Mack Ray Cafeteria…the other was on Commerce Street in the old Harry Mills Motors, across from WKPT), cooled the inside air by evaporation. Inside this louvered, wooden structure was a coiled pipe through which air was pumped. Water was sprayed over the coil, thus cooling the air by evaporation. Something akin to the effect you’d get from a wet t-shirt, if the only reason you were wearing a wet t-shirt was to cool off. And if you had a breeze of some sort.
At any rate, I would often get lightly sprinkled with water walking down the alley, if the breeze (mentioned before) was blowing the right direction.
Why was I in the alley? Going around to Wallace News, of course.
Note the (ha!) stabilizing wires. Such strength.