brown Chevrolet robbed a cafe near Fort Huachuca. In their company was a child said to resemble June Robles. Her father's twin brother, Carlos, very publicly commandeered an airplane in his effort to search for his niece. On May 7, chief criminal deputy Oliver White announced that June had been found and would be returned to her parents within twenty four hours. This followed the supposed sighting of June in the company of a couple headed for the US–Mexican border and White's subsequent trip to Sonora, Mexico. The announcement turned out to be premature; June was still absent the next day. Recovery On May 14, after much searching and scant communication from the abductors, Arizona governor B.B. Moeur received a postcard at his office describing June Robles' location in the desert outside Tucson. The postcard bore a Chicago postmark. A team that included Carlos Robles, Pima County Attorney Clarence Houston, and several highway patrolmen searched the area for two hours before discovering a small metal box, sunk three feet into the ground and disguised with some shrubbery. June was inside, alive and in surprisingly good health, although filthy, blistered by prickly heat and bitten by ants, and her ankles chafed by chains attached to an iron stake after having been chained in the iron box in the desert for 19 days. She said she had subsisted on fruit, bread and jam, potato chips and graham crackers that the kidnappers had left. She had made do with a ceramic pot for a toilet. As she was escorted away, all she seemed concerned about was her report card, which she had left behind in her underground cell. "I went back and got it," she told The Tucson Daily Citizen. "I wanted my mama to see it." The kidnapper, or several, responsible for the abduction was never established. Two suspects were brought in for questioning and shown to June, but she was unable to identify either of them. A dance hall proprietor named Oscar 'Buster' Robson was initially charged because of similarities between his handwriting and the "Z" ransom notes. The charges were eventually dismissed. There were allegations that the kidnapping had been an inside job masterminded by a disgruntled relative in Mexico, or by an immediate member of the Robles family, but no evidence could be found to support either of these theories. Aftermath June Robles retreated from the media spotlight at