[1] Same entry in Photius, the Lexica Segueriana, and Hesychius.
[2] Aristophanes, Acharnians 301 (web address 1), with scholion; cf. kappa 817. For Kleon see kappa 1731. The scholiast is appealing to the metaphorical sense of the related verb kattu/w (kappa 1127, kappa 1128); but in this passage "stitched leather" (i.e. shoe soles) is being used literally (following the definition the Suda gives immediately below).
For a figurative use of the word, to mean "cobbled together" (music: LSJ s.v. ka/ssuma), see ps.-Plutarch, De musica 1138B (where Ziegler in the Teubner Moralia -- the edition used by TLG -- emends to the unparalleled katatu/mmata; his predecessor Wyttenbach retained kattu/mata). However, this is not the sense appealed to here.