In this report compiled by the female police case workers in Munich who dealt with young people who came into contact with the police, we see that the number of youths questioned by authorities increased between 1936 and 1937. Although it is difficult to draw any conclusions from this data alone about whether this level of surveillance was greater than in previous decades, we can get a sense of the sort of issues that concerned authorities at this time. Certain offenses were in decline, such as homelessness, begging, and larceny. This shift may have been due to improved employment opportunities, but it also may have been due to increased policing since 1933.