The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

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 "The handwriting of Robson was identified as that in the ran- som letters" Assistant Attorney General William Stanley said.
 Stanley said Robson, who is known in Tucson as Buster" had for several years lived in that city and had been affiliated with the operation of a dance hall there.
 Only Unsolved Case
 Of the more than 30 kidnapings under which the federal govern ment has had Jurisdiction in the last two years, the Robles case was the only one which the department considered unsolved until today.
 The Robles girl was Kidnapped as she returned from school. Later that afternoon Mexican boy de- livered a note to her father de- manding payment of the ransom. The note was roughly printed in lead pencil and signed "XYZ." It demanded that the father drive in an open car on a highway outside Tucson and throw out the money when he saw a white cloth drawn across the road.
 The demand, however, set no date for the payment and Robles made no effort to carry out the in- structions.
 New Instructions
 On April 29. Robles received ben mailed in Tucson. The renewed olc ci orr tGXVZ p a new instructions for paying the money outside Tucson.
 Robles then published a letter in the newspaper requesting proof that his child was still living and expressing willingness to comply with the demand.
 After receiving the second letter, Robles made several attempts to carry out the directions. but he was not met by anyone to receive the money.
 Several Routes
 The original route designated by the kidnaper led north and west Of Tucson for a distance of about 90 miles. The second ruote designated led for about 100 miles south and east of Tucson.
 A third note was found May 6 under the door of the county at- torney's office in Tucson. It was addressed to Carlos Robles. uncle of the Kidnapped girl. It said the child was in good health and de- manded that father drive over the specified routes each night until contacted.
 The child finally was found the afternoon of May 1 as a result or information contained in a letter sent from Chicago May 10. It like wise was signed "XYZ" and was addressed to the governor of Ari- Zona.
 One Time Playboy
 Robson is known in Tucson as ne-time "playboy of the south west"
 At the height of the excitement of the search for the six-year olo girl, he was arrested. held for sev- eral days in Los Angeles, taken te Tucson, and released for lack ol evidence. A later arrest followed in Tucson, after mysterious let ter from Chicago directed search CTS to the girls grave" | The child failed to identify him
 It was reported that at one time Robson inherited considerable money and two ranches near Tue son, and also was owner of a pop ular night club there.
 Held In $5O,OOO Bail
 Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 7.-UP)- )- Oscar M. Robson, 31 -year-old nigh club operator and familiar figure il Orizona night life. was arraignet today before U. s. Commissions Daniel Hurley and ordered held il $5O,0OO bond in connection with thu Kidnapping of six-year-old Jun Robles at Tucson last April.
 The arraignment was a swift SC quel to the disclosure at Washing ton that Robson had been arreste' and charged with violation of tn Lindbergh Kidnapping law in co nection with the Kidnapping of tn cihld and her Imprisonment for l days in galvanized metal box hid den in the desert.
 Thc revelation stunned hundred in Arizona. where Robson enjoye the title of "playboy of the south west"
 Details Withheld Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 7-CUP)-- Details of the arrest of Oscar H Robson, of Tucson. in connection with the Kidnapping last spring o June Robles, were withheld D. federal officials here today. U. S District Attorney Clifton Matthew refused to confirm the arrest, ap nounced in. Washington. | It was reported second arres had been made and that a thirt