 Solution

True. This is left distributivity of ordinal multiplication. Fix $\alpha ,\beta$ and induct on $\gamma$. The zero case is immediate. The successor step uses $\alpha (\eta +1)=\alpha \eta +\alpha$ and associativity of ordinal addition. At a limit, multiplication and addition are continuous in their right argument, so taking suprema of the earlier equalities gives $\alpha (\beta +\gamma )=\alpha \beta +\alpha \gamma$.