The Soviet Union is the obvious exception. The Great Depression had an impact, in that it reduced earnings from foreign trade, but this was relatively minor. The reduction in grain prices made the managing the balance of payments more difficult but, overall, the Soviet economy had few connections with the capitalist market economies. Most of the capital used in its industrialisation drive was savaged from domestic sources and thus unaffected by the global slowdown.

The issue is of course that putting accurate figures on the growth of national income is notoriously difficult in the Soviet case. Nonetheless, and regardless of costs, there's no question that the Soviet economy did grow significantly in these years. Indeed, Moscow made great propaganda hay of this contrast and tens of thousands of US citizens emigrated to the USSR (what Tim Tzouliadis has called 'the Forsaken').

If you do want figures then Mark Harrison has a good essay on exactly this (complete with comparisons to capitalist economies over these years) in The Economic Transformation of the Soviet Union. I don't have it on hand (travelling this week) but I can give you details at the weekend, if you're still interested then.