nder. At that time he was transferred to the Philadelphia County Prison in Homesburg, Penn- sylvania, to live out the rest of his days. On February 10, 1947, Sutton tired of prison life. He and several other prisoners, dressed as prison guards, carried two ladders across the prison yard to the wall shortly after dark. When the searchlights froze them in its glare, Sutton yelled, "It's okay," and no one stopped him. They climbed the wall under the watchful eye of the guards and disappeared into the night. Downloaded from Digital Engineering Library @ McGraw-Hill (www.digitalengineeringlibrary.com) Copyright © 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies. All rights reserved. Any use is subject to the Terms of Use as given at the website. Protocols Protocols On March 20, 1950, Willie Sutton was added to the FBI's Ten Most Wanted List. Because of his expensive clothing habit, his photograph was given to tailors all over the country in addition to the police. On Febru- ary 18, 1952, a tailor's 24-year-old son recognized Sutton on the New York subway and followed him to a local gas station. The man reported the incident to the police, who later arrested Sutton. He did not resist his arrest by New York City Police, but denied any robberies or other crimes since his 1947 escape from the Philadelphia County Prison. When he was arrested, Sutton owed one life sentence plus 105 years to the people of Pennsylvania. Because of his new trans- gressions (mostly making the police look remarkably incompetent), his sentence was augmented by an additional 30 years to life in New York State Prison. Shortly after his final incarceration, a young reporter was granted a rare interview with Sutton in his prison cell. When they met, Sutton shook his hand and asked, "What can I do for you, young man?" The reporter, nervous, stammered back, "M-M-Mr. Sutton, why do you rob banks?" Sutton sat back and replied with a smile, "Because, young man, that's where the money is." That's not the end of the story, however. In 1969, the New York State Prison Authorit