By this proceeding in certiorari, it is sought to annul the award of the respondent commission, allowing Edward A. Wellendorf compensation for an industrial injury.

The controlling question is whether the claim is barred by section 11 (c) of the Workmen’s Compensation, Insurance and Safety Act (Deering’s Gen. Laws, 1931, p. 2285), which section reads as follows: “The payment of compensation, or any part thereof, or agreement therefor, shall have the effect of extending the period within which proceedings for its collection may be commenced, six months from the date of the agreement or last payment of such compensation, or any part thereof, or the expiration of the period covered by any such payment; provided, however, that nothing contained in this section shall be construed to bar the right of any injured employee to institute proceedings for the collection of compensation within two hundred forty-five weeks after the date of the injury upon the grounds that the original injury has caused new and further disability; and the jurisdiction of the commission in such cases shall be a continuing jurisdiction at all times within such period. ’ ’

The facts essential to an understanding of the problem may be briefly stated as follows:

It is manifest in this case that limitation of motion could not be determined as of the date of the injury and would not develop for some considerable period of time thereafter. The respondent commission has impliedly found that it did not develop until some time after the original injury. Such being the ease and compensation for stiffness of the fingers being allowed, the respondent commission was authorized to grant compensation for all other disability. This is so by virtue of section 11 (a), and our holding in Great Western Power Co. v. Industrial Acc. Com., 196 Cal. 593, 602 [ 238 Pac. 662 ], wherein we said: “The Workmen’s Compensation Act provides [sec. 17 (c)] that there shall be but one cause of action for each transaction coming within the provisions of the act. All claims brought for medical expense, disability payments, death benefits, burial expense, liens, or any other matter arising out of such transaction may, in the discretion of the commission, be joined in the same proceeding at any time. Going one step further, we see no reason why the legislature may not have intended to provide, in the proviso to section 11 (a), that when a claim for any portion of the benefits prescribed by the act has reached the point where it is necessary or expedient to submit the matter to the decision of the Industrial Accident Commission, the whole subject matter of the controversy, including the further claims of the applicant, or of any and all other persons, should be thereby submitted to the jurisdiction of the commission for a complete determination, provided, of course, that all claims relating to the transaction be presented within the life of the continuing jurisdiction of the commission. That, we conclude, was the legislative intent, and the effect of the proviso added to section 11 (a).” Also, in Fogarty v. Department of Industrial Relations, 206 Cal. 102 [ 273 Pac. 791 ], it was determined that the commission, having secured jurisdiction to pass upon a claim, was invested with jurisdiction to determine all claims, whether for accrued compensation or otherwise.

The petitioner asserts that there is no finding that the original injury has caused new and further disability. There is no merit in this contention, for the reason that there is, in the findings of the commission that the claim for temporary disability is barred by the provisions of the act and that the claim for permanent disability is not barred, an implied finding that the applicant has suffered a new and further disability.

For the reasons stated, therefore, the award should be affirmed.

It is so ordered.

Seawell, J., Shenk, J., Curtis, J., Preston, J., Langdon, J., and Waste, C. J., concurred.