Table:
Parliament of the United Kingdom

Preceded by

Alfred Scott

Member of Parliament for Ashton-under-Lyne
1910–1916

Succeeded by

Albert Stanley

Political offices

New office

Minister of Information
1918

Succeeded by

The Lord Downham

Preceded by

Sir Frederick Cawley

Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
1918

New office

Minister of Aircraft Production
1940–1941

Succeeded by

John Moore-Brabazon

Preceded by

Sir Andrew Duncan

Minister of Supply
1941–1942

Succeeded by

Sir Andrew Duncan

New office

Minister of War Production
1942

Succeeded by

Oliver Lyttelton

as Minister of Production

Preceded by

Viscount Cranborne

Lord Privy Seal
1943–1945

Succeeded by

Arthur Greenwood

Peerage of the United Kingdom

New creation

Baron Beaverbrook
1917–1964

Succeeded by

John William Maxwell Aitken

Baronetage of the United Kingdom

New creation

Baronet
(of Cherkley)
1916–1964

Succeeded by

John William Maxwell Aitken

Based on the provided table, find the positions of cells with the subsequent values. Return their locations using the JSON format {'value': '<cell value>', 'location': (row index, column index)}, starting from 1 for both row and column indices. If a cell does not exist in the table, denote its location as 'DOES NOT EXIST'.
The target cell values:
(1) 'Frequency';
(2) 'Succeeded by\nArthur Greenwood';
(3) 'Baronet(of Cherkley) \n1916–1964';
(4) 'Lord Privy Seal\n1943–1945';
(5) 'Preceded by\nAlfred Scott';
(6) 'Books read';
(7) 'Reading books last month';

The target cell locations are as follows:
(1) {'value': 'Frequency', 'location': 'DOES NOT EXIST'}
(2) {'value': 'Succeeded by\nArthur Greenwood', 'location': (7, 3)}
(3) {'value': 'Baronet(of Cherkley) \n1916–1964', 'location': (9, 2)}
(4) {'value': 'Lord Privy Seal\n1943–1945', 'location': (7, 2)}
(5) {'value': 'Preceded by\nAlfred Scott', 'location': (1, 1)}
(6) {'value': 'Books read', 'location': 'DOES NOT EXIST'}
(7) {'value': 'Reading books last month', 'location': 'DOES NOT EXIST'}