June Cecilia Robles (Tucson, June 11, 1927 – Tucson, September 2, 2014) was a notable kidnapping victim from Tucson, Arizona. Though she survived her ordeal, the person or persons responsible for her abduction were never apprehended. Personal life June Robles came from a prominent Tucson family. was the daughter of Fernando Robles, owner of the Robles Electric Company. Her grandfather, Bernabe Robles, was one of Tucson's wealthiest citizens. Her mother was Helen Robles, and she had one other sister, Sylvia Ann, who was not named in press reports. She was also the niece of Carlos Robles who, at the time of her abduction, was the Assistant County Attorney for Pima County, Arizona, and also a distant relative of U.S. Olympic weightlifter, Sarah Robles. Kidnapping Disappearance Six-year-old June was taken by an unidentified man on April 25, 1934 at 3:00 pm. The man was described by witnesses as wearing glasses and as dirty and emaciated. She unwillingly entered the stranger's Ford sedan outside Roskruge School. Witness Marguerite Smith saw the event as she was picking up her son from the school, but assumed it was a family matter and decided not to interfere. June had been walking home from school and was on her way to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Herman F. Kengla, when she was abducted. Ransom At about 5:00 pm that same day, Fernando Robles was handed a note by a child, Rosalio "Goyo" Estrada. The boy had been paid 25 cents by a member of the kidnapping party to deliver the message, which demanded $15,000 for June's safe return. June's father began communicating with his daughter's captor, who identified himself as "Z" in the correspondence. Robles did not immediately go to the police, and it is likely that he would have attempted to negotiate with the culprit, or culprits, on his own. Very soon, local law enforcement became involved with the case, setting up blockades around Tucson and scouring the area for clues. The case attracted a great amount of media attention and the press dubbed it "the greatest manhunt ever staged in the West." Clyde Barrow was reported as a suspect early in the investigation. The second ransom note reduced the ransom to $10,000 and instructed Robles where to deliver the money. Robles attempted to deliver the money on a specified strip of highway, but no recipients emerged. On April 28, two men in a