Table:
Asteroids discovered: 10 [10]

930 Westphalia
March 10, 1920

934 Thüringia
August 15, 1920

944 Hidalgo
October 31, 1920

966 Muschi
November 9, 1921

967 Helionape
November 9, 1921

1036 Ganymed
October 23, 1924

1103 Sequoia
November 9, 1928

1566 Icarus
June 27, 1949

5656 Oldfield
October 8, 1920

7448 Pöllath
January 14, 1948

In the context of a table, we can utilize the json format {'value': '<cell value>', 'location': (row index, column index)} to express a cell's position, where both row and column indices commence from 1. Examining the provided table image, identify the locations of the following cells using this format.
Values to locate:
(1) '967 Helionape';
(2) 'March 10, 1920';
(3) '1866–1871';
(4) '934 Thüringia';
(5) 'Buhl Building';
(6) '5656 Oldfield';
Some cell values may not be contained in this table. If so, represent their locations as 'DOES NOT EXIST'.

The target cell locations are as follows:
(1) {'value': '967 Helionape', 'location': (5, 1)}
(2) {'value': 'March 10, 1920', 'location': (1, 2)}
(3) {'value': '1866–1871', 'location': 'DOES NOT EXIST'}
(4) {'value': '934 Thüringia', 'location': (2, 1)}
(5) {'value': 'Buhl Building', 'location': 'DOES NOT EXIST'}
(6) {'value': '5656 Oldfield', 'location': (9, 1)}