Bert Swor the oldest of five brothers who were vaudeville actors. Bert and John Swor were two best known of the Swor Brothers.
He was one of the "Two Black Crows". The act was started by Charles Mack (1888–1934). He had many partners, including John Swor, his brother Bert Swor and George Moran (1881–1949). John Swor left the act, at that time called Swor & Mack and was replaced by Moran and the name of the act changed to "Two Black Crows". Later, after a business dispute with Moran, Moran left and was replaced by Bert Swor, who took the name Moran. The movie, "Anybody's War" was filmed during the time that Moran had left so Bert Swor actually played the part of Moran but name was listed in the minor roles part of the movie. The "Two Black Crows" a blackface comedy act was on radio and in some movies.
Other movies that Bert Swor was in were: "A Colorful Sermon", "Rainbow's End", "Anybody's War" as Mack, "Sugar Plum Papa", and "Scotch", "Uppercut O'Brien", "The New Halfback" ... aka The Halfback of Notre Dame, "Clancy at the Bat", "A Hollywood Star", "Why Bring That Up?", "The Golfers" and "Brass Ankle".
He was one of the "Two Black Crows". The act was started by Charles Mack (1888–1934). He had many partners, including John Swor, his brother Bert Swor and George Moran (1881–1949). John Swor left the act, at that time called Swor & Mack and was replaced by Moran and the name of the act changed to "Two Black Crows". Later, after a business dispute with Moran, Moran left and was replaced by Bert Swor, who took the name Moran. The movie, "Anybody's War" was filmed during the time that Moran had left so Bert Swor actually played the part of Moran but name was listed in the minor roles part of the movie. The "Two Black Crows" a blackface comedy act was on radio and in some movies.
Other movies that Bert Swor was in were: "A Colorful Sermon", "Rainbow's End", "Anybody's War" as Mack, "Sugar Plum Papa", and "Scotch", "Uppercut O'Brien", "The New Halfback" ... aka The Halfback of Notre Dame, "Clancy at the Bat", "A Hollywood Star", "Why Bring That Up?", "The Golfers" and "Brass Ankle".
Bert Swor the oldest of five brothers who were vaudeville actors. Bert and John Swor were two best known of the Swor Brothers.
He was one of the "Two Black Crows". The act was started by Charles Mack (1888–1934). He had many partners, including John Swor, his brother Bert Swor and George Moran (1881–1949). John Swor left the act, at that time called Swor & Mack and was replaced by Moran and the name of the act changed to "Two Black Crows". Later, after a business dispute with Moran, Moran left and was replaced by Bert Swor, who took the name Moran. The movie, "Anybody's War" was filmed during the time that Moran had left so Bert Swor actually played the part of Moran but name was listed in the minor roles part of the movie. The "Two Black Crows" a blackface comedy act was on radio and in some movies.
Other movies that Bert Swor was in were: "A Colorful Sermon", "Rainbow's End", "Anybody's War" as Mack, "Sugar Plum Papa", and "Scotch", "Uppercut O'Brien", "The New Halfback" ... aka The Halfback of Notre Dame, "Clancy at the Bat", "A Hollywood Star", "Why Bring That Up?", "The Golfers" and "Brass Ankle".
He was one of the "Two Black Crows". The act was started by Charles Mack (1888–1934). He had many partners, including John Swor, his brother Bert Swor and George Moran (1881–1949). John Swor left the act, at that time called Swor & Mack and was replaced by Moran and the name of the act changed to "Two Black Crows". Later, after a business dispute with Moran, Moran left and was replaced by Bert Swor, who took the name Moran. The movie, "Anybody's War" was filmed during the time that Moran had left so Bert Swor actually played the part of Moran but name was listed in the minor roles part of the movie. The "Two Black Crows" a blackface comedy act was on radio and in some movies.
Other movies that Bert Swor was in were: "A Colorful Sermon", "Rainbow's End", "Anybody's War" as Mack, "Sugar Plum Papa", and "Scotch", "Uppercut O'Brien", "The New Halfback" ... aka The Halfback of Notre Dame, "Clancy at the Bat", "A Hollywood Star", "Why Bring That Up?", "The Golfers" and "Brass Ankle".
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