Discover the rare timeless appeal of this 1934 original Columbia Broadcasting System promotional photograph. Carefully curated for the discerning collector, this piece captures the golden age of radio, featuring the legendary entertainer George Jessel in a classic studio portrait. This authentic piece of broadcast history is a perfect example of mid-1930s media heritage. It remains in excellent condition with its original informational press release sheet still attached, providing a fascinating glimpse into the marketing of live radio during that era. Historical Significance: This photo captures the era of live "coast-to-coast" network radio. George Jessel, known as the "Toastmaster General of the United States," was a massive celebrity of the time. The attached press copy highlights his show, "The Voice of Columbia," and plays on his signature radio bit—calling his "Mumma" on air. This isn't just a photograph; it is a piece of broadcast ephemera that serves as a tangible connection to 1930s entertainment culture. Vintage condition. Photograph exhibits crisp contrast. The attached blue press sheet shows age-appropriate toning, minor edge wear, and historical ink stamping from the "Central" archives, adding to its authentic provenance. 8x10