I'm guessing 1942 Apollo. But I wouldn't bet on it.
The case has a 10K rolled gold plate bezel with a stainless back. It's marked "Bulova New York". The movement is a 15 J 10BE. It has a double date code (1942 and 1943). The movement is consistent with other Apollos in the database.
It runs. There are no Apollos in the database with cathedral hands but there is one here with luminescent hands.
Cool one! I don't think it's an Apollo, based on lumed dial. I find one advert that appears to be a match dated 1946.
I'm going to suggest this could be an Air Warden with re-lumed dial and replaced hands.
Dial and case appear identical. Note "closed 9" and shape of "2".
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I like the "tropical" toned dial on this one as well. Very interesting color.
I'd say its not an Air Warden due to the placement of the subdial. An Air Warden has the bottom of the sub dial touching the outer ring of the main dial's minute track. This one is above the minute track at the 6 o'clock position.
Yes, the hands are incorrect. The dial might be a poorly redone Apollo dial since the Apollo's sub dial is in the same location as this one.
I have a black dial version of the Air Warden sitting in front of me, the numbers aren't lumed, only the hands. My Apollo with a white dial has the seconds sub dial in the same place as this one, but again, different hands and no lume numbers.