Easy Street (film) Street as his beat. Upon entering the street he finds a bully roughing up the locals and pilfering their money. The Little Tramp gets on the wrong side of the bully and following a chase the two eventually come to blows culminating in the Little Tramp inventively using a gas lamp to render the bully unconscious. The bully is taken away by the police but manages to escape from the station and returns to Easy Street. After a long chase the Little Tramp manages to knock the bully unconscious by dropping a heavy stove on his head from an upstairs
Pete the Tramp of a homeless man who was given the name Pete the Tramp when he was syndicated to newspapers beginning January 10, 1932. Comic strip historian Don Markstein offered this description of Pete the Tramp: During its long run, "Pete the Tramp" had several topper strips, as detailed by comic strip historian Allan Holtz: "The Further Adventures of Pete the Tramp" (1944) was a live-action stag film which stole Russell's character and put him in an erotic situation. During World War II, Russell and Otto Soglow drew their characters at kids' bond rallies in Albany, New York and elsewhere. To cheer